Massive AI enthusiast. I build AI products, premium websites and Shopify stores, and teach AI in marketing at university. Happy dad of 4 in Prešov, Slovakia.
@LazyIDE@mathiasvrb Exactly, the diary lives in the project folder, so the wipe cannot touch it. The hook just puts the last two entries back on the next start.
My Claude Code statusline shows the context size, yellow from 150k tokens, red from 300k. Red means: write the day into the project diary, then /clear.
The catch: /clear wiped the project too, so every time I had to explain again what we were working on.
Fixed with a SessionStart hook that reads the project name from an env var and drops CLAUDE.md plus the last two diary entries back into the fresh context. 17 KB instead of 300k.
@LazyIDE Same idea, I just got tired of doing it by hand. The hook reads the project name from an env var and pulls the notes back in, so the fresh session already knows where we stopped.
Anthropic caught Alibaba, Moonshot and DeepSeek distilling Claude, and Moonshot even routed its own Kimi users' prompts to Claude without telling them.
If a Chinese AI lab treats its own users like that, imagine what happens with your data. That's why I never touch Chinese AI, and a Chinese car is definitely not on my list :D
@dannypostma Happens to me in Claude Code sessions too. When it starts looping I just open a fresh session with a tighter prompt instead of arguing with it.
@marclou@levelsio This quit-fast part is underrated. I ship tiny client apps the same way, and killing a weak idea early has saved me more time than any stack choice.
I hooked Astra into my Claude workflow so it can pick up smoothly across different tasks and projects, and I want to see how it compares to Fable. So no wow videos and 3D animations, just a real use case for everyday work.
Do you still use Toggl or something like it? I barely work outside the terminal any more, so I let Claude Code track itself. Every prompt fires a hook that writes an event into a log. A gap over ten minutes stops that session. Project time is the sum per session, my own time is the union of them, and the ratio between the two tells me how parallel the day really was.