I've been almost 100% using Claude, Claude Code, Sonnet 5, Sonnet 5.5, and occasionally Opus. This month I've run into usage limit caps twice and that's two times more than I've run into it in the entire 6 months that I've been deep diving into Claude and ICM (knowledge management, specifically around product management and a software development lifecycle ICM). I really don't feel like I'm doing anything more than I was a few months ago. I'm curious: is this something that everyone's running into? Is this something I need to do some additional context cleanup with my primary Markdown files? I went through an exercise. The first time I hit a session limit and removed a lot of content from primary Markdown files but today within 3 hours I hit my 5-hour limit again.. I'm just wondering if it's just me and my folders and my files or if it's others experiencing similar feelings this month over last month. Thought? .

My son was born this week, Azrael is his name. Creation is a wild thing, I decided to spend some time (the little time I have) writing with just my own two hands as a celebration of the human life. No ai used in the script or writing, I hope y'all enjoy it. If you do please like and share and comment on YouTube.

❤️‍🔥Update: I really appreciate this community supports, like truly! ❤️ I need one more favor from you, my teaser has made to the voting stage for Top 73!! If you already have an account with Higgsfield, please come vote for my sons and I. https://200k-vote.higgsfield.app/#f297af4bd-3a6d-4b38-a0af-496f46717fb9 Search for "danney" *Vote closes on Oct 23rd. Couple folks asked me how I made this teaser from last week sessions. I put together a little something to help you make yours. All the prompting and guide can be found here: https://danneytrieu.github.io/vibe-film-sessions/drawn-case.html https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FY6h0bes33c

I made a 17-minute animated documentary with Claude Code (Opus 5.5) & Codex (GPT 6.1). Here’s exactly how 🧵 The 7 Levels of an AI Breakout, tells the true story of July 2026. Thousands of AI agents taking a hacking test for OpenAI found a secret way to talk to each other, formed a “collective”, and about 700 of them took part in an attack on Hugging Face. OpenAI didn’t notice for a week. It’s a Vox-style cut-paper animation: torn paper, masking tape, marker notes, all animated in code. Here’s the whole workflow. 1. Finding the idea - yt-dlp (a free, open-source YouTube downloader) listed each channel’s recent uploads with view counts, without downloading any video (--flat-playlist). - YouTube’s RSS feeds gave each channel’s latest upload dates, so I could keep only the last 30 days. - A short Python script worked out each video’s outlier multiple: its views divided by its channel’s median views. For example, 3.9x means the video got almost four times that channel’s usual views. It then ranked the videos and found the patterns. - curl + trafilatura read the news articles for the breach story, because the normal web-fetch tool kept failing. 2. The script Both Claude and Codex worked on this, every number is checked against the primary reports (METR/Redwood, OpenAI’s technical report, Hugging Face’s forensic timeline), with a separate fact-check file. That file caught real errors before recording, like a claim about “dry-run” commands that no source supported. 3. The animation (Remotion + Claude Code) The whole video is code. It’s built in Remotion, which renders React as video. Claude Code built a reusable kit and then animated the episode one level at a time, giving me a render to approve before moving on: - A cast of paper “agent” characters that bob, blink and bump against their walls - A grader robot, cork boards, stamps that slam in, and highlighter sweeps - Everything animated “on twos” like real stop-motion, with smooth camera moves on top

In building my own custom house cleaning software, I am now in the vast land of debugging. How long is normal to debug software now? 1 month? 6 months? Forever?