Yoo Guys ❗️

I would like to introduce you to an amazing tool that will revolutionize the way you search and share images on Telegram 📣. Introducing the @InlinePinterestBot @InlinePinBot!

With this bot, you can easily search for and share images directly in your chats. No more need to leave the app to browse Pinterest and find the perfect image 🤟. Simply type @InlinePinterestBot followed by your search query , and the bot will provide you with a selection of relevant images to choose from.

For example, you can type @InlinePinBot luffy to see a variety of images of the popular One Piece character Monkey D Luffy 😁.

Give @InlinePinterestBot @InlinePinBot a try and simplify your image searching and sharing on Telegram. Enjoy 😄!

Btw source code for this is public on Github

Remember it's free for 😭 now but later will add force subscription or pay to use system 📞 why ? People just misuse things and i want to get the expense for hosting the bot 👍

Yoo Guys ❗️

I'm thrilled to announce my new CLI 🖥 tool for getting weather details right in your terminal: wtr 🌤

wtr 🌤 provides a beautiful and easy-to-read weather overview with minimal effort. The tool is designed for Unix-based systems as well as windows and offers two installation methods:

1. For Unix-based OS 🖥 (bash):

bash <(curl -s https://raw.githubusercontent.com/MukundSinghRajput/wtr/refs/heads/MukunD/install.sh)

2. For Windows 🖥 (PowerShell/Command Prompt):

wget -qO- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/MukundSinghRajput/wtr/refs/heads/MukunD/install.sh | bash

To get started, first set your default city using:

wtr --set cityname

Once set, simply type wtr 🌤 in your terminal to get the weather details of your default city.

Give wtr a try and let me know what you think! Feedback and suggestions are always appreciated. ☄️

Stay up-to-date with future updates by joining the channel or following me on GitHub.

Btw source code for this is public on Github ⌨️

Greetings, fellow developers 👨‍💻! I am thrilled to announce that I have recently completed work on a News API that I believe you will find highly useful and efficient in your projects. Although the API has been ready for four days, I am just now getting around to sharing the news.

Without a domain or subdomain at the moment, you can still make requests to the API using the following URL: <http://46.202.160.247>. And for those who are interested in learning more about the API, I have created a beautiful and comprehensive documentation page, which can be accessed at: <http://46.202.160.247/docs>.

The documentation page not only provides an in-depth explanation of the API's features and capabilities, but it also offers boilerplate code 💪 for several popular programming languages. This will allow you to quickly integrate the API into your projects and get up and running in no time.

One of the standout features of the API is its ability to handle a wide variety of requests, essentially taking care of all the complexities that come with accessing and parsing news data. This means that you can focus on building the front-end or other components of your project, while the API takes care of everything else.

So what are you waiting for? Head on over to <http://46.202.160.247> and start integrating the API into your projects today. With its powerful features, comprehensive documentation, and boilerplate code for popular languages, you're sure to love this News API ❤️

❗️ Yohohohoho

Guys, OpenAI has restricted people from generating Ghibli art images further.

To be honest, I am very happy for Hayao Miyazaki. He mastered that art with emotions and dedicated his time to it. But I knew that even if OpenAI hadn't restricted it, AI still wouldn't be able to replicate his art—at least not until AI gains emotions.

use rand::TryRngCore;
use rand::rngs::OsRng;

fn gen_psswd(len: usize) -> Result<String, Box<dyn std::error::Error>> {
    const CHARSET: &[u8] = b"ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ\
                             abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz\
                             0123456789\
                             !@#$%^&*()-_=+[]{}|;:,.<>?";

    let mut rng = OsRng;
    let mut password = String::with_capacity(len);

    for _ in 0..len {
        let rand_index = rng.try_next_u32()? as usize % CHARSET.len();
        password.push(CHARSET[rand_index] as char);
    }

    Ok(password)
}

fn main() -> Result<(), Box<dyn std::error::Error>> {
    let password = gen_psswd(16)?;
    println!("Generated secure password: {}", password);
    Ok(())
}

🔐 The password generated by the code above uses OsRng, which pulls randomness directly from the operating system. That means it's cryptographically secure, often backed by hardware entropy sources.

Unlike conventional password generators that rely on predictable pseudo-randomness, this one is extremely hard for attackers to guess—even if they know how it works.

So yeah, if you’ve never heard of OS-level randomness... this might just be the most secure password generator you’ve seen so far 😉

Tired of touching grass? Read manga instead.
Just summon @getmangarobot and type something like:
@getmangarobot one piece
Boom. Manga. Delivered. No filler episodes, we promise. 🍿📚

-- I will add some new features like recent released and page screenshot to get some sexy manga/manwah pages like the attached image and genre search and favourite list later

Tired of accidentally missing anime news you don’t care about?
Well, tough luck — we’re sending it to you anyway.

👉 @RecentAnimeNews
Because your brain deserves one more notification.