Inspired by noperator , I asked Gemini 2.5 Pro to tell me everything it could guess about me by looking at 5,759 articles from Pocket , spanning 11 years (2012-2023). My AI assistant Cozy (Claude Code) already knows how to read webpages and call LLM APIs, so I started by telling it to read noperator's blog post, find my latest Pocket export in my iCloud Documents folder, and call the Vertex AI…
List of curated tools & ideas. Up to date as of June 2025, but with the rate of change in AI, it will probably go out of date soon. ideation & scripting prompt LLMs to ask you questions so you come up with ideas use Deep Research to get reports on your topic/concept/etc, whatever you’re presenting ask an LLM to impersonate a professional screenwriter for feedback; ask for tough love (if you’re…
I’ve always wanted my own assistant, like JARVIS from Iron Man. Every year we get closer to JARVIS being possible, but we’re not there yet. Let me show you a simple workflow to create your own agentic AI. What's “ agentic ”? It runs in a loop, running tools and calling APIs, until it solves the task you gave it. MCPs suck (for now) There’s a lot of hype on X about MCPs, aka Anthropic’s Model…
Ever since I had my first Windows desktop, then a Windows laptop turned into a Linux laptop, then a Linux laptop running Hackintosh in a VM, then a Mac, I've always been heavily reliant on keyboard shortcuts. I just don't have the patience to move the mouse and wait. I need keyboard shortcuts for switching apps quickly, managing my clipboard history, and automating repetitive workflows. I have…
I've always been OCDish with how I organise my digital world. It started with neatly organising the folders on my Windows desktop, then the home screen on my Android phone, and later on what apps I use, what my backup strategy is, and how quickly I can set up a brand new macOS installation from scratch. You see, some people can just dump everything into random folders and call it a day. I am,…
Since Anthropic launched Claude Code we've been using it at Molin a lot. It's the best programming agent I've seen so far: it gives concise answers, it can run shell tools as well as edit files, and it's smart enough to make the right call — most of the time. The UX is excellent, too: most times you just press Enter to approve or Esc to give it a new instruction. Recently I've started automating…