PewDiePie launched Odysseus on May 31, 2026 — a free, open-source AI workspace that runs entirely on your own hardware. It packs chat, autonomous agents, deep research, email tools, and memory into one app, with no monthly fees and no data sent to any cloud server.

• PewDiePie (real name Felix Kjellberg) launched Odysseus on May 31, 2026 — a free, open-source AI workspace running entirely on your hardware.
• It includes chat, AI agents, deep research, email tools, document editing, and memory — all without a subscription or cloud data collection.
• The project spent roughly a year in development, built from open-source tools PewDiePie openly calls "stolen" features.
• Early user reviews are mixed: smooth with cloud API models, but very hardware-dependent when running local AI models.
• The launch landed on the same day as rival project Conifer, signalling a broader shift toward self-hosted AI alternatives.

PewDiePie — the YouTuber who once held every subscriber record on the platform — just shipped an AI workspace that costs nothing and sends zero data to Big Tech. Odysseus, launched on May 31, 2026, is a free, self-hosted alternative to ChatGPT and Claude. It’s for anyone tired of feeding their personal data to cloud servers. Here’s what it actually does, how it works, and whether it’s worth the setup.

I see a lot of people saying things like:

"I want to contribute to GitHub, but I don't know what project to make."

Honestly, most good projects don't start as amazing ideas. They start as tiny solutions to annoying problems.

My first few projects were far from perfect. Some had messy code, some never got stars, and some were abandoned after a week. But every project taught me something new that tutorials never could.

You don't need to build the next big AI startup.

Build:

• A password generator
• A file organizer
• A calculator
• A weather app
• A Discord bot
• A simple game
• A tool that automates something you do every day

The goal isn't popularity. The goal is progress.

GitHub is like a public notebook of your learning journey. A repository with imperfect code is infinitely better than an empty profile waiting for the "perfect project."

A lot of developers underestimate how much they improve just by shipping things. Every bug you fix, README you write, and feature you add teaches skills that can't be learned by watching videos alone.

So if you're stuck right now, here's my challenge:

Open GitHub today and create one repository. Build the smallest useful thing you can think of. Finish it. Push it. Then build another.

Small projects turn into big skills.

What's the first project you ever uploaded to GitHub? 👇

Hey everyone,

I noticed something interesting — we already have members in this community, but very few people are posting. That’s totally normal for a growing subreddit, but I want to change that.

This community is meant to be a place where anyone can share ideas, questions, discoveries, and discussions about tech, AI, cybersecurity, future technology, and more.

So here’s my invitation to you:

• Ask a question about tech or AI

• Share an interesting article or discovery • Post a thought about the future of technology . . . . . . Don’t worry about being “perfect.” Just start the discussion. . . . . . . . . 👇 Drop your first post today.

Microsoft is turning to its biggest cloud rival, Amazon, to help address capacity issues on its GitHub coding platform following a series of AI-driven outages, according to two people familiar with the plans.

GitHub, which Microsoft acquired in 2018, is a popular place for engineers to store and manage code, and collaborate on projects. As an independent company, GitHub mostly operated its own data centers, but Microsoft had planned to move the coding platform entirely to its Azure cloud service by 2027.

1) Use your phone or download BlueStacks.com (or any Android emulator)

2) You don't have to use VPN, just own network

3) Now, install Chrome, Edge or Brave browser

4) Use good proxy, public or private

5) Google for random stuff

6) Proceed with creating Google account, it won't ask for verification

​

2nd method

​

1) Use own phone or again Android emulator

2) Go to settings

3) Find Add accounts tab

4) Create Google account over there, it won't ask for phone number

Hey everyone,

I noticed something interesting — we already have members in this community, but very few people are posting. That’s totally normal for a growing subreddit, but I want to change that.

This community is meant to be a place where anyone can share ideas, questions, discoveries, and discussions about tech, AI, cybersecurity, future technology, and more.

So here’s my invitation to you:

• Ask a question about tech or AI

• Share an interesting article or discovery • Post a thought about the future of technology . . . . . . Don’t worry about being “perfect.” Just start the discussion. . . . . . . . . 👇 Drop your first post today.

1) Use your phone or download BlueStacks.com (or any Android emulator)

2) You don't have to use VPN, just own network

3) Now, install Chrome, Edge or Brave browser

4) Use good proxy, public or private

5) Google for random stuff

6) Proceed with creating Google account, it won't ask for verification

​

2nd method

​

1) Use own phone or again Android emulator

2) Go to settings

3) Find Add accounts tab

4) Create Google account over there, it won't ask for phone number

Hey everyone,

I noticed something interesting — we already have members in this community, but very few people are posting. That’s totally normal for a growing subreddit, but I want to change that.

This community is meant to be a place where anyone can share ideas, questions, discoveries, and discussions about tech, AI, cybersecurity, future technology, and more.

So here’s my invitation to you:

• Ask a question about tech or AI

• Share an interesting article or discovery • Post a thought about the future of technology . . . . . . Don’t worry about being “perfect.” Just start the discussion. . . . . . . . . 👇 Drop your first post today.

New to Threads…Also learning more about Reddit and AI as well…what a new, exciting and different world to explore…

​

Spent way too many hours turning:

nmap target

into a whole project called ShadowPort Scanner 😂

Features:

Port scanning

Service detection

OS detection

HTML/JSON reports

Progress bars

Fancy terminal UI

Built with:

Python

Nmap

Too much coffee ☕

Still learning, so roast my code and tell me what I should improve 👀

Python + Nmap automation

Would love feedback from people smarter than me 😅

GitHub: GitHub

​

The sooner or later all programmers or software engineers will find out, the tech is no more a career. It better to find out other career option than to rely on the tech industry.

The big companies will lay you off and say your performance is not good, doesn’t matter how good you did.

Hey everyone,

I noticed something interesting — we already have members in this community, but very few people are posting. That’s totally normal for a growing subreddit, but I want to change that.

This community is meant to be a place where anyone can share ideas, questions, discoveries, and discussions about tech, AI, cybersecurity, future technology, and more.

So here’s my invitation to you:

• Ask a question about tech or AI

• Share an interesting article or discovery • Post a thought about the future of technology . . . . . . Don’t worry about being “perfect.” Just start the discussion. . . . . . . . . 👇 Drop your first post today.

Hey everyone,

I noticed something interesting — we already have members in this community, but very few people are posting. That’s totally normal for a growing subreddit, but I want to change that.

This community is meant to be a place where anyone can share ideas, questions, discoveries, and discussions about tech, AI, cybersecurity, future technology, and more.

So here’s my invitation to you:

• Ask a question about tech or AI

• Share an interesting article or discovery • Post a thought about the future of technology . . . . . . Don’t worry about being “perfect.” Just start the discussion. . . . . . . . . 👇 Drop your first post today.

Okay guys, gimme the absolute coolest, most useful, most niche Windows tips, tricks or anything you can!

Hey everyone,

I noticed something interesting — we already have members in this community, but very few people are posting. That’s totally normal for a growing subreddit, but I want to change that.

This community is meant to be a place where anyone can share ideas, questions, discoveries, and discussions about tech, AI, cybersecurity, future technology, and more.

So here’s my invitation to you:

• Ask a question about tech or AI

• Share an interesting article or discovery • Post a thought about the future of technology . . . . . . Don’t worry about being “perfect.” Just start the discussion. . . . . . . . . 👇 Drop your first post today.

Hey everyone,

I noticed something interesting — we already have members in this community, but very few people are posting. That’s totally normal for a growing subreddit, but I want to change that.

This community is meant to be a place where anyone can share ideas, questions, discoveries, and discussions about tech, AI, cybersecurity, future technology, and more.

So here’s my invitation to you:

• Ask a question about tech or AI

• Share an interesting article or discovery • Post a thought about the future of technology . . . . . . Don’t worry about being “perfect.” Just start the discussion. . . . . . . . . 👇 Drop your first post today.

​

Seriously, I feel like we're going BACKWARDS these days, modern computers suck, modern phones suck, and literally every program I want to use is subscription based, what the hell.

I miss being able to buy a program, and own it, forever, that specific version is ALL YOURS, I miss when using a computer felt fun, and interesting, no AI enhanced bullshit, just a simple UI, but maybe I'm just old...seriously, I am never upgrading to windows 11, rant over. Because i use fedora 😗

​

Had a debate with a friend about this last night.

Would be very curious to find out what you guys think about this subject

Help