@incolnlay This is the American way unfortunately. Or maybe it's just capitalism in full force. But the aspects of the Masters that felt like magic are clearly being shoved aside and there doesn't seem to be much anyone can do about it.
Claude has a UX flaw that wouldn’t fly in analytics products.
It builds context… then kills your workflow with a token limit at the worst moment.
No visibility. No guardrails.
This isn’t a model issue—it’s product design.
Am I missing a workaround?
#AI#UX
You can now enable Claude to use your computer to complete tasks.
It opens your apps, navigates your browser, fills in spreadsheets—anything you'd do sitting at your desk.
Research preview in Claude Cowork and Claude Code, macOS only.
I am fully convinced that 2019 was the last normal year we will ever have.
Not normal in the sense of perfect. Not normal in the sense of without problems. But normal in the sense that there was still a shared reality. A baseline. A world that, for all its flaws, still felt like it operated according to recognisable rules.
That world is gone.
Since 2020, something fundamental has shifted and most people feel it even if they cannot name it. A persistent low-level anxiety that never fully lifts. A sense that time is moving both too fast and strangely out of sequence. A feeling that nothing quite lands the way it used to that experiences, connections, even ordinary moments feel slightly hollow, slightly off, like a frequency that no longer quite tunes in.
Everyone is exhausted. Everyone is overwhelmed. And yet nothing seems to slow down long enough to make sense of it.
The anchors are gone. The institutions we were raised to trust have revealed themselves. The social fabric that held communities together was deliberately stressed and in many places snapped entirely. The relationships that did not survive the last five years left silences that have not been filled.
And underneath all of it is something that does not get said enough.
Grief.
Grief for the world that existed before. For the innocence of not knowing what we now know. For the relationships that were lost not to death but to division. For the version of the future we thought we were building that has quietly been replaced with something none of us voted for.
2019 was the last year most people lived without the constant sense that the ground beneath them could shift without warning.
But we are living in the aftermath of something enormous and we are being asked to pretend that we are not.
You are allowed to grieve what was lost.
And you are allowed to say that the world as it was is gone — because it is.
Look around.
@claudeai Code/Cowork really needs to fix the token limit experience. Nothing like getting deep into a workflow and then suddenly hitting the limit with zero meaningful warning. No gradual indicator, no heads-up when you’re close — just hard stop at the worst possible moment.