I use it for coding, checking grammar, improve the UX of command-line applications, learning new programming languages, and a bunch of other things. My wife rec

I use it for coding, checking grammar, improve the UX of command-line applications, learning new programming languages, and a bunch of other things. My wife recently decided to go back to university to study translation, and Claude has been a great tool for her studies too. Honestly, I can't remember my life before LLMs and that is a bit scary, but my productivity and overall self-esteem improved quite a bit since I started using them. Heck, I don't think I'd ever get into Rust if wasn't for the learning plan I got Claude to write for me. You can find my prompts in the llm-prompts[1] repository. Any new use case I come up with ends up there―today I used it to name a photography project, for example, so the prompt will end up in there after dinner. [1]: https://sr.ht/~jamesponddotco/llm-prompts/ https://sr.ht/~jamesponddotco/llm-prompts/