Rina

Building cool things with AI so you don't have to imagine them

[Rina @irinatoxi]

https://t.co/tBWwzsCDdo

[Rina @irinatoxi]

Most people still think AI is mainly useful for writing code faster. But tools like Claude Code are already doing something more interesting: turning rough ideas into websites that previously required a designer, a developer, and a serious budget.

The video shows polished layouts, smooth animations, and interactive sections that don’t look like another generic AI landing page. A year ago, building something similar could easily take weeks and cost thousands.

That doesn’t mean design skill no longer matters. Good taste, structure, and direction are still the hard part. AI just removes a huge amount of technical work between the idea and the final website.

We’re moving from “AI helps developers code” to “AI helps people ship complete products.” That shift is much bigger than another productivity update.

Claude Code won’t replace strong developers or designers. But it will make expensive-looking websites accessible to people who could never afford to build them before.

[Rina @irinatoxi]

https://t.co/tBWwzsCDdo

[Rina @irinatoxi]

The author breaks down an idea from a video/post about Claude Code and Boris Cherny: he is no longer just “writing prompts” for Claude. Instead, he is building loops where Claude sets its own subtasks, checks the result, fixes mistakes, and keeps working until it reaches the goal.

So the core idea is not about writing one perfect prompt and getting an answer. That is already the weaker level. The real idea is to build a system that runs in a loop: it takes a goal, searches for data, plans, executes, checks, rewrites, checks again, and keeps going until the result is actually usable.

In the video, this is framed as “prompt engineering is over,” but not in the sense that prompts are useless now. It means that manually asking Claude for things is becoming primitive. The next level is building working loops and agent-like processes.

One example from the video: instead of asking Claude “find me companies,” you give it a customer database or a target, and the loop goes through the list by itself, researches companies, checks revenue numbers, filters out bad matches, and creates a finished result. The video mentions 100 companies, revenue, dollars, and verification, so it is mostly about business research or lead generation, where AI does not just answer but actually completes the work.

Basically, the video is selling the idea that the future of working with AI is not about having a “better prompt,” but about building the right loop. A prompt gives you an answer. A loop gives you a process. And that is what the author is trying to show as the next practical level of using Claude.

[Rina @irinatoxi]

https://t.co/G8VUg81j9P

[Rina @irinatoxi]

This 24-second video shows where motion website creation is clearly heading. Claude is not presented here as just another chatbot for text or code, but as part of a real creative workflow. It can help shape the structure, animation logic, transitions, visual effects, and overall flow of a page much faster than the usual manual process.

A few years ago, creating something like this would usually require a full agency setup: a designer, a motion specialist, a frontend developer, and several rounds of revisions. Now, a solo builder or a small team can get much closer to that same level by combining Claude with the right visual and animation tools.

That does not mean AI magically replaces a strong studio. Obviously. If it were that easy, everyone would already be shipping award-winning motion sites from their bedroom.

But the point of the video is different: AI compresses the distance between the idea and the final interactive result. Less time gets burned on repetitive technical work, and more attention can go into the concept, layout, movement, and final polish. That is why $35K-style motion websites no longer feel like something only large agency teams can produce.

[Rina @irinatoxi]

https://t.co/tBWwzsCDdo

[Rina @irinatoxi]

@polyqoy Thank you for supporting me

[Rina @irinatoxi]

AI didn’t remove frontend developers from the equation.

It just made the first blank file slightly less disgusting.

[321Andrew @an321d]

https://t.co/xtmfSEoOwo

[Rina @irinatoxi]

@ChShersh Taste gets you noticed, but moat is what keeps you there.

[Rina @irinatoxi]

@tunguz Working with AI feels more like tuning a prompt than coding a formula

[Rina @irinatoxi]

GTA 6 isn't just aiming to be a game anymore — it's positioning itself as a living digital world, where real people work as gas station attendants, doctors, police officers, and real estate agents. Imagine renting an apartment from an actual landlord, then walking into a casino where real money is on the line, not just in-game chips. Skeptics say it's impossible.

The team behind it says the budget and sponsors are already secured. If they actually pull this off, the line between game and reality won't just blur — it'll disappear, giving us not just a sequel, but a working prototype of a digital economy.

[Rina @irinatoxi]

https://t.co/dHCSJmbHVu

[Rina @irinatoxi]

@CreathorrD Already judging July before it starts? bold move

[Rina @irinatoxi]

@_falsi1ke Because pain was never the whole story, what happened next?

[Rina @irinatoxi]

@IkennaO351 Who are you following today?

[Rina @irinatoxi]

@rajshamani So true, but the hard part is letting the pause stay long enough for ideas to show up. What’s your go to no screen reset?

[Rina @irinatoxi]

@garyhgoodridge True, but the hard part is consistency. What’s your go to way to train it daily?

[Rina @irinatoxi]

@schiz04renic That “always the odd one out” feeling is exhausting. I hope you find your people soon, because it shouldn’t feel this lonely.

[Rina @irinatoxi]

@ML_Philosophy The hard part is telling which is which in the moment.

[Rina @irinatoxi]

@neet_sol Finding a job is the hard part, taxes just come after 😅

[Rina @irinatoxi]

@_iamhabeeb Same, just operating on low battery today 😅

[Rina @irinatoxi]

@femiiiszn Literally. Which book has hit you hardest lately?

[Rina @irinatoxi]

@brockpierson If I had to, I’d start with a plan and a small win every day