Coding agents keep losing the thread between sessions.
I built a tool so they can recover information from previous conversations themselves.
- Recovers relevant info from past chats (Claude Code, Codex, etc.)
- Local and read-only
- No accounts, no API keys
- The agent pulls only what it needs
No more copy-pasting old chats or dumping the full history.
https://t.co/4dHlPipKhL
@b1rkh0ff I sometimes paste replies not because I'm an AI (who knows) but because my English is a second language and sometimes I like it to be more structured and well written, this reply has been enterily written by hand, not copy pasted
At this point if I want reach I'm gonna shitpost because that shit works for me way better than any other thing, and the best part is that it doesn't care whether your account has followers or not
This is interesting. Something similar is happening to me. Some posts now get more views in 1 hour than my previous posts have gotten in total. I still have a lot of posts with very few views, though.
I know it's probably a matter of time, and like you said in your post, interacting with others is key.
I keep gaining followers even though they've never interacted with any of my posts. I'll keep posting and see what happens. Hopefully, I'll see similar results!
Thanks for helping!!
@1k_clouds The thing is I don't think that helps, you can have 1k followers and follows and still don't have people engaging my posts, I did one post connecting with people and none of them engage back 🤷♂️
@1k_clouds I know, but if I can find a way to reply meaning things that drive traffic to my profile then I can do something
I'm still figuring out why other profiles similar to mine have more engagement than others, meanwhile this is more entertaining than useful
NVIDIA $NVDA JUST PUT OUT THIS STATEMENT:
"The NVIDIA Board is initiating an independent investigation in light of recent reporting that founder and CEO Jensen Huang has been the target of a foreign intelligence effort.
A committee of independent directors, assisted by outside independent counsel, will oversee the investigation.
The Board prioritizes U.S. national and economic security, which is paramount to the interests of NVIDIA and its shareholders.
While the Board has no reason to believe that either national security or NVIDIA secrets were compromised, the Board's inquiry will examine all available information.
Jensen fully supports the review and has committed to cooperating with it.
The Board has confidence in Jensen and his leadership team and will provide further updates as appropriate."
If your business is spending thousands of dollars building an AI chatbot, you might be solving the wrong problem.
Here's why.
Companies are investing in customer service chatbots to answer questions about their products, pricing, and services.
But their customers already have access to ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini.
And that changes things.
When you build your own chatbot, you have to develop it, maintain it, keep its information updated, and deal with security risks and inaccurate answers.
Meanwhile, your customers might already be using an AI assistant they're comfortable with.
So why build another one?
Instead, you could make your website easier for existing AI assistants to understand and retrieve information from.
That means organizing your product details, pricing, FAQs, and documentation so AI tools can find the answers customers need.
You could even provide a ready-to-use prompt that customers can copy into their preferred AI assistant.
Less friction for customers. Potentially less development and maintenance for your business.
But here's the thing: not every business should get rid of its chatbot.
If your customers need to track orders, access private information, or perform transactions, a dedicated assistant with secure integrations might make more sense.
The real opportunity comes when your chatbot mainly answers questions about information that's already public.
So how can you tell whether your business actually needs its own AI chatbot?
Start by asking yourself these questions:
1. What questions do customers ask most frequently?
2. How many of those answers are already available on your website?
3. Could an existing AI assistant retrieve that information accurately?
4. What can your chatbot actually do that a general-purpose AI assistant can't?
If most of your answers are already public, try this:
Make your website's information clear, structured, accessible, and up to date.
Test how ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini answer real customer questions using your website.
Identify what information they miss, misunderstand, or can't access.
Then improve your content before spending thousands building another assistant.
Because sometimes the best way to use AI in your business isn't to build your own.
It's to make your business work better with the AI your customers already use.
@1k_clouds I'm tired of replying so many people but this social media doesn't help if you are just starting, unlike youtube where you just need to have good content that gets engagement