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You don’t need to build an app. You can use the built in Shortcuts app. create a shortcut that turns off all alarms. Can have it read your calendar or whatever
by msingh_5 5mo ago
You don’t need to build an app. You can use the built in Shortcuts app.
create a shortcut that turns off all alarms. Can have it read your calendar or whatever as signal to determine if alarms should be on/off for a certain day/time and have it run at a regular schedule.
- deleted 5mo ago[deleted]
- jedberg 5mo agoI could, but what's the fun in that!? (But in seriousness, I hadn't considered using shortcuts. It's not clear it's extensible enough to do exactly what I want, but I'll look into it)
- msingh_5 5mo agoIt’s tedious but likely possible. If you really want to engage an LLM to help point it towards Cherri (https://github.com/electrikmilk/cherri https://github.com/electrikmilk/cherri) to help with implementation
- ori_b 5mo agoWhere's the fun in purchasing an app from Anthropic?
- jedberg 5mo agoCo-working with AI is an important skill to learn these days. Similar to paying a bit for AWS for your personal projects as a good way to learn all the AWS tools for your career.
- ori_b 5mo agoMeh. That's fine if you really don't want to build things, and are mainly concerned about increasing your market value. If you like creating, buying software from Anthropic is boring as hell.
- i_love_retros 5mo agoWhat is the skill that needs to be learned? I've been forced to vibe code everything at work, there's no skill required to ask Claude code to do something.
- least 5mo agoI think there's a difference in using claude code at work to resolve issues or user stories which are patching existing software and already define what is trying to be solved and what the acceptance criteria is versus using claude code to build something from scratch, where you are acting as an architect. It leaves more room for skill expression when you're making architectural decisions, defining scope, and designing the application.
- i_love_retros 5mo agoKeep telling yourself that if it makes you feel better
- vinceguidry 5mo agoI've found that adapting my thinking to how LLMs work best is a real friction point. If you're not doing that, it spits out junk. Your job just has low standards, get used to it.
- ori_b 5mo agoYes, realizing the fact that most jobs have low standards, and adapting to LLMs being good enough for these low standards is certainly a friction point. Giving up caring is hard.
- wiseowise 5mo agoBut I thought LLMs democratize development?! Now AI is a “skill” that you have to pay for? Shocking!
- wiseowise 5mo agoThey’re way more powerful than you except. I’ve recently rediscovered them and I really couldn’t find a use case for a custom iOS app that wasn’t covered by them.
- raincole 5mo agoOr, you know, you can just build an app. It's far easier and faster to make such an app with claude today than learning a so-called no-code tool.