Day 1 done and I learned something I wasn't expecting. I did Nate's newsletter build in the morning. Solid. Worked as advertised. VERSION 1. Then I ran it on my actual target audience (home service business owners) in the afternoon. The output sounded like a Silicon Valley tech blog trying to explain plumbing. "Growth blocker." "Leverage." "Revenue." Words my audience doesn't use. So I ended up building something bigger than I planned: - Got ai-humanizer running to strip AI patterns - Built voice-service-business as a layer on top - teaches Claude to write like someone who actually knows the trades - Installed direct-response-copy (Ogilvy, Schwartz, Halbert frameworks) - Built two adapter skills (headlines-newsletter and headlines-sales) so the same copywriting library can serve editorial AND conversion contexts - Set up a shared .skills directory that junctions into Claude Code and OpenClaw, so I don't have to maintain two copies of anything The voice jump from draft to final was massive. A tired shop owner reading the final version actually sounds like someone who gets their world. VERSION 2 (need to work on info graphics - not my focus today) Biggest lesson: the challenge build is a starting point, not the finish line. What's different about your audience is where the work is. On to Day 2.

Most wildlife camera trap images still get reviewed manually — one by one. I built a system to change that. A deployment-focused Wildlife AI pipeline that detects animals, processes batches of images, and runs locally using Docker. Next step: making it explain what it sees using local AI (Ollama + RAG). Would love thoughts from everyone in the community. 👉 https://open.substack.com/pub/saratsarvepalli/p/building-a-wildlife-ai-system-for

Are there any cons going with Openrouter/KIE API vs going directly? Are models provided same exact ones or lack something?

Claude Code just released auto mode, a new permission setting that sits between "ask before every edit" and "dangerously skip permissions." Instead of stopping your workflow every few seconds or giving Claude free rein to do anything, auto mode uses a classifier to check each action for risk before executing it. Safe actions run automatically, risky ones get flagged. In this video I break down how it works, test it with some real examples, and show you how to turn it on.

In this video I walk through Claude Code's new iMessage channel, which lets you text your Claude Code session from your phone and have it run tasks like it's sitting at your computer. I cover the full setup process, the current limitations you should know about, and break down the difference between Dispatch, Channels, and Remote Control so you know which one to use.