@lamaWebDev Solid pick on Hermes. Packaging note: the "finally found one worth using" promise dies if proof sits under setup. Lead with 60-90s why-this-wins before install. Notes: https://t.co/WvtFiCks8U
@codinginflow Thumbnail bar is wild now. Related packaging note from your Better-Auth guide: kitchen-sink titles do the opposite of a hook. One outcome ("ship auth with roles in an afternoon") + chapters for the rest usually clicks harder. Marked a few spots: https://t.co/sbmFiZzSVY
@yesdavidgray Watched the open on this one. Title promises a reframe, but the first ~20s still feel like series preamble. Viewers who clicked for "this changes how you think" need one concrete takeaway before the teach. Marked the spots I'd tighten: https://t.co/Y4zAE7J6hF
i built a less useful OneTab
it doesnโt save your time
it saves your sanity
it's called Tabnora
An alien desktop pet eats your tabs
Should I keep working on it?
The pain is simple
App Store localization
My original screenshots were gone
No time to redo everything
So I thought
what if thereโs a service
that turns them into other languages in one click
3/ The best founders I know validate fast and cheap. They don't build MVPs before knowing if anyone cares. Your voice note could be the next thing. Or it could be a lesson learned cheap. Either way, you'll know.
1/ Most startup ideas die in notes apps. They start as 3am voice memos: exciting, half-formed, full of potential. Then they sit. For weeks. Sometimes forever. The gap between 'I have an idea' and 'I validated this idea' is where most founders get stuck. Not because they're lazy. Because validation feels like work.
2/ You need to: Research the market, Size TAM/SAM/SOM, Check competitors, Find real pain points. That's hours of research. Most people never start. But what if you could just talk it through? Say your idea out loud. Get back structured validation: market size, competitive landscape, risk assessment. No blank page. No spreadsheet. Just conversation.
My openclaw credits ran out early
so my agents basically stopped working ๐
So hereโs how Iโm getting a similar workflow using Claude Code instead
The trick is surprisingly simple.
Use the Scheduled feature in Claude Code Desktop.
Hereโs how I do it:
3/ Enable Bypass Permissions
This is important.
Otherwise the tasks will pause and wait for your confirmation, which breaks the whole automation.
When you wake up in the morning you can just review the results.
Each scheduled run keeps its session in context, so Claude Code usually remembers what it already did and avoids repeating the same work.
I run everything directly on main
No worktrees.
If something breaks I just git revert.
I call this development style:
Meteor Shower Development โ๏ธ
Throw a bunch of tasks at AI at night go to sleep
wake up and see what kind of meteor impacts hit your repo.
@knowitfirst_ai A solid pattern: silent trigger โ confidence score โ proposed action on escalation. If every run ends in a chat notification, you didnโt build an agent... you built a nagger with a cron job.
@milan_milanovic The practical line is: vibe for the first 200 lines, engineer for the first 2am pager. My rule before prod: concurrency test, idempotency key, rollback path, and one synthetic monitor. If any are missing, itโs still a prototype.
Most AI on your phone still gives you one more thing to manage: a response.
What people actually want is fewer tabs open in their head.
Say the thing once:
- book time on the calendar
- turn a loose thought into a reminder
- triage the inbox
- pressure-test a startup idea before you waste a week on it
Thatโs the gap Slime is built for. Not more answers. More done.