The fun part being it worked on mobile too: https://youtube.com/shorts/CmemwDGwpx8?si=xzAJBb8ha7DLIDmY

It was more of a tool for myself but some interest from others inspired me so iterating on it. People interested in this kind of thing should join my slack! https://monetworkspace.com/terminal

Organize and manage dozens of claude code agents for you in a grid. Alerts when the agents need help. Keyboard driven. Dictation native. On Mac at your desktop or iPad/iPhone on the go.

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This started as a nagging side project — I wanted to spend less time at my desk, improve my own posture and lifestyle and spend less time sitting at my desk and more time standing and dictating, sitting outside, or just making use of downtime.

As Claude Code and other agentic engineering tools have gotten good enough, I spend more time in system architect and product mindset and less time actually writing code..

But as they can run autonomously for longer and longer, I get incredibly bored and open a new tab and start on another feature...multiple sessions got increasingly overwhelming and unorganized. So I built Monet.

Releasing as an alpha at a discount. It's not a subscription. I'm bootstrapped and intend to stay that way. Just a one-year license, hopefully low enough price engineers can expense it.

On that note, it's all SQLlite running on your computer. If you want to use it on your phone you need to use a Tailscale VPN to access it directly. Nothing leaves the machine except to check for updates and validate the license key.

Even with some bugs, I can attest as the number one power user...it's a game changer. I encourage you to try it if you use Claude Code a lot.

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47368568

Points: 1

# Comments: 0

https://www.gophergolfer.com/iphone

NextJS, Rails, GraphQL, React Native

Certainly wasn't one-shot for all of it but case in point it has dozens and dozens of "features" all LLM implemented

I'm genuinely curious, I feel very differently and excited about this agent thing.

Asking because unlike a lot of other commentary, this struck me as being more about the act itself than being depressed/anxious for financial reasons, etc

The stated optimization from Matz (who created Ruby) is “developer happiness”

The important optimization for me is “fidelity to business logic”, eg less cruft and ruby syntactic sugar means you could sit at your computer and read your business rules (in code) out loud in real time and be understood by a non-dev

As CTO at Redo do you demand everything written in assembly? Does your entire company’s code run in one file or do you use abstraction to simplify?

I’m not quite clear on how expressing a really complex and paradigm shifting approach of agents in a more concise way is a bad thing

Pretty hard to grow and learn new concepts if you immediately label anything you don’t understand yet as “super dumb”

Johnny made his $200M and got out.

https://twitter.com/pitdesi/status/1518988096976551941?lang=...

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36314506

Points: 5

# Comments: 0

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34443540

Points: 30

# Comments: 22

I have ADHD and I eat healthy and track macros semi-successfully. Here’s my advice:

Ignore 99% of advice out there.

Personally, I try to cook as little as possible. Some people enjoy cooking, that’s great! Even I do sometimes. But for most meals, the slog of buying groceries, preparing, cooking, then cleaning is no fun and I end up throwing away food and eating out.

Things like meal prep can be extremely taxing for a neurodiverse person — I’m sure you can do it but it’s probably harder than it is for most people and you can put all of that incredible creative energy into something more productive.

Find a few healthy snacks that you like and buy those. Healthy = not junk, don’t overthink this part. These are just to curb cravings. Baby carrots, lettuce + deli meats, chickpea popcorn, watermelon, whatever. Set up a recurring order from an online grocery delivery or Amazon and call it a day. Eating these when you’re hungry will make all of your other food decisions more deliberate.

Get all of your groceries delivered. Safeway has it, FreshDirect, Instacart, many other options. It makes it quick to reorder the same things, you avoid indecision in the grocery store, and you save lots of time.

Buy healthy microwaveable food. I use The Chicken Pound [1] or you might like Freshly [2]. Trader Joe’s and other grocers have pre made stuff that’s pretty good too. Don’t cook rice the 45 minute way on the stove, buy microwaveable rice.

All of these could be healthier: watermelon has sugar, pre made has extra sodium, etc. If you get to the point you have extra time and space to optimize for these things then go for it, but to start out, the only thing that matters is calories + not eating junk.

Probably just not eating junk will make a world of difference, but if you want to dive deeper, track calories. Figure out what your baseline is using TDEE Calculator [3] and choose the slow loss. I use Keto app [4] for tracking (I don’t do keto) because I like searching by barcode and voice.

There are lots of rabbit holes to dive down and I anticipate if you get the basics on “easy mode” then you might view some of these smaller optimizations as actually fun!

But ya, as someone with ADHD the biggest thing for me was just letting go of the shame of not being able to meal prep like a normal person. Instead, I spend some extra money on premade and grocery delivery, set myself up to be 80% healthy on autopilot, and then spend my energy on much more engaging and productive (and high leverage / high return financially) activities.

[1] https://thechickenpound.com/ [2] https://www.freshly.com/ [3] https://tdeecalculator.net/ [4] https://apps.apple.com/us/app/keto-diet-app-macro-tracker/id...