Is there a bug in the usage endpoint or did Anthropic just reset all 5hr & weekly limits?
Fresh usage limits + Opus 4.7 = 🔥🔥🔥
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Tyler Dreher
1.3K posts
Tyler Dreher
@TylerWDreher
Building AI-native businesses & seeking to unlock agency (AI + human). Using this as my public journal. Christian. Husband. Girl dad x2.
Orange County, CA เข้าร่วม Mart 2020
3K กำลังติดตาม941 ผู้ติดตาม
This is exciting! I feel like I'm developing a compulsion to check these limits because I'm hitting them so often.
Also surprising that 5am to 11am PT is "peak demand". If claude code was majority of usage, 5-11am would be a lull when all the cracked night owl devs finally sleep
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Was getting errors from Codex yesterday morning for one of my agents in openclaw and already hit weekly limits on Claude, so enabled Gemini API Key temporarily to finish a task.
Forgot about it and ran with it rest of the day.
Total cost? $410.61
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Extremely bullish on zero-human companies!
Been working on some version of this for a while but this week has been a step change in terms of using agents to build and launch new products autonomously.
And if 5.4 is as good as some are saying, it’ll get even better!
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Still insane to me that winning increases testosterone and losing decreases it
And increasing T = more likely to win
And successive wins = greater impact
“Winners win” is just biology & momentum can be measured in your blood (in theory)
Stack wins everyday💪
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This is a hyperstituous belief worth adopting if you ever find yourself "nearly destroyed"
SETBACKS ARE SLINGSHOTS – moving backwards is never fun, but it builds potential energy to accelerate you towards wherever you're aiming
Believe that & it's more likely to become true!
Codie Sanchez@Codie_Sanchez
I've never met someone massively successful who hasn't gone through something that nearly destroyed them.
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Was just talking to friend about DILO studies (day in the life of) consulting firms can use to uncover AI Opportunities... This would be a cool content series.
Could do a before/after, like an HGTV home renovation show, but where a specific job role or department is reimagined to be AI-first. Company would get publicity, crowdsourced expertise, and free or discounted AI consulting & products to implement (once videos got enough views to justify sponsorships/product placements).
AI/software vendors would compete for opportunity to feature their product or services as part of the optimization. Consulting firm runs the implementation project with selected vendors, with content along the way, and does a file DILO post-implementation showing improved workflow, bits on each product or vendor used, and breakdown of the savings, like a video case study but as content optimized to entertain.
Ryan Clogg@RyanClogg
This is my favorite type of content to consume. Similar to OG DailyVee. But niche specific - no fluff - day in the life. Cool to see the teams, thinking, etc.
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Trick-or-treating may be dead in some places, but not here!
We are extremely fortunate to live in a community optimized for kids, and as a result, there are young families everywhere (outside of 55+ sections)... the trick-or-treating atmosphere tonight was incredible!
X@XaviercMiller
You don’t see neighborhoods like this anymore because most young parents don’t own homes. Less than 5% of mortgage holders are under 30 in major metros, and the average homeowner is over 50. That’s why most neighborhoods or suburbs feel empty, they’re owned by older people whose kids are grown, while younger families are renting apartments & priced out of the communities.
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I wonder what impact it has to see photorealistic images and videos of yourself doing the thing instead of using your imagination
Like does the act of formulating the visualization in your mind provide the benefit? Or just seeing it?
Vivid imagery on a screen: better or worse?
Prompter@PromptLLM
you should probably start vizualising
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There’s a thin line between genius and insanity… both camps consist of delusional dreamers that see reality as malleable, the distinction is made based on actions taken and outcomes achieved.
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Unbelievably relatable.
If I didn't have such an amazing wife, I would have quit a long time ago. She believes in me when I can barely even believe in myself AND humbles me when I believe in myself a little too much.
Marrying up is the best business decision I've made.
Chris Koerner@mhp_guy
How the last 17 years of marriage have gone for me, as an entrepreneur: 2008: Me: "Babe, I think I'm onto something with this new business deal/idea. I really feel like a ton of money is coming our way here soon." Her: "Awesome!" Reality: Never happened 2009: Me: "Babe, I think I'm onto something with this new business deal/idea. I really feel like a ton of money is coming our way here soon." Her: "Awesome!" Reality: Never happened Rinse and repeat from 2010 - 2025, and then sprinkle in only 2-3 years of this: Me: "Babe, I think I'm onto something with this new business deal/idea. I really feel like a ton of money is coming our way here soon." Her: "Awesome!" Reality: It ACTUALLY happened this time Me: "Babe! Isn't that amazing!? I was right! Didn't I call it!?" Her: "It's awesome! I never doubted you." And she truly didn't. It literally brings me tears just thinking about her unwavering trust and love, when we've had way more down years than up years. The up years just make up for all the down ones, and then some. If you find a great spouse, and keep working at becoming a great spouse yourself, life just takes care of itself.
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Optimism is rational.
More evidence for why any rational person who cares about the truth MUST intentionally cultivate optimism.
Pessimism is lazy. Since "bad is stonger than good", it is the untrained mind's natural state.
Fight back against this bias with optimism.
Nicholas Fabiano, MD@NTFabiano
Our brain is wired to remember more bad than good. Conscious repetition of the good is important. You become what you repeat.
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Pessimism is delusional. Optimism is rational.
Humans haven't adjusted to the acceleration enabled by modern tech, so any "reasonable" person's projection will underestimate how much better things can get.
So how do we "be realistic"? Be humble & intentionally optimistic
Atman@atmanpandya
Imagine in 1925 you told someone that in 2025 we'd have - Self-driving cars, - instant communication with anyone on the planet for free in hi-res video, - Infinite encyclopedias in our pockets - self-landing rockets, - treatments for ~all common diseases of that time, - reduced global poverty by 90% - Instantly generated audio, video, text - Flying machines that take us anywhere in the world, any time. You would've been considered beyond delusional optimistic and yet, we've surpassed it all. What we consider delusional optimistic today might be the lower end of what we will hopefully achieve as a species in the next 100 years. Optimism is the way to go!
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@Scobleizer Thanks for all you do to highlight people building cool stuff! Even if the progress is dizzying, it's always energizing to see the stories you share!
Do you know of anyone building anything to help with this "AI fatigue" problem?
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Rarely do I feel AI fatigue but lately I have been... the thought of digging into Claude Skills is a mix of the usual excitement coupled with a slight dread of another new thing to shake up the workflow.
Keeping up with the dizzying pace of change can be quite exhausting
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Watched Intersteller recently (incredible movie btw) and all I could think about was how much more rational it seems to believe in a Creator than to believe that all of everything just arose randomly out of nothing.
sui ☄️@birdabo
just found out the milky way flies at 600 km/s and flaps its wings like a butterfly at the same time. > there’s 1.1 billion atheist btw.
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I think most arguments against wrappers are either (1) ego/envy or (2) a deep misunderstanding of how products create value
Several years ago, I rejected wrappers for both of these reasons
“They don’t even do [complex features I built] so it can’t be that valuable”
If you’ve put your heart and soul into building something, it can be painful to realize that it’s not the sophistication of an overengineered solution or the time you spent building it that determines how valuable it is. All that matters is the value it creates for customers.
More generally, when someone does 1000X better than you with <1% of the perceived effort (even if perceptions are misleading & they actually worked extremely hard but with better priorities), the ego wants to write it off as beneath you in some way to cope with the envy, so you say: “sellout”, “grifter”, “no moat”, “it’s just a wrapper”, etc.
But maybe they are just that much better than you at making money with software. And your judgement blocks the learning that leads to growth, so you remain the broke builder who is quick to criticize while they keep learning, iterating and creating an increasing valuable & profitable “wrapper”.
@levelsio@levelsio
Everything is a wrapper A restaurant is a wrapper of a butcher which is a wrapper of a cow which is a wrapper of grass which is a wrapper of photosynthesis which is a wrapper of the sun
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Just got a haircut. Felt like vibe coding.
My prompt included:
- Few shot examples (pictures my wife sent)
- Describing the goal in words
- Some note on approach (they usually just scissor cut)
After a few questions I fell back to “just make it work”
YOLO mode. And no git🤪
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