[hexexom]

I honestly wouldn't try to limit yourself to making games or projects with little to no meaning. Try to make something that you will really use. Even if it's not that complicated, you can take that code and maybe re-use some of it on later projects.

If you work with database dumps and create combos, make an app to parse the dump files and make combos from it. If you use free proxies, make a proxy scraper that then checks to see if the proxies are still alive. If you trade crypto or stocks, make an app that polls exchanges every x seconds and alerts when prices hit a certain high or low. Whatever it is, just make it something that you would actually use. After it's functional, try to make it better.

It's great that you can code something without looking up how to do it, but as someone who's a full time developer, I can say that's what I do most of the time. It's not about not knowing how to do something, it's that other people have probably already done something similar that you can take and modify for your own purposes. Even if it's just the concepts or the framework of how something is built, using other people's work can save you a significant amount of time and spare you a lot of grief when trying to figure out what does or doesn't work. There's no shame in it.