Alexis Rondeau

Bookmarks

5632 bookmarks · page 47 of 226

Bookmarked from Peter Yang @petergyang

Something that many people haven't realized:

Claude Code is useful for much more than just coding. For example, @AnthropicAI's growth marketing team is using it to generate 100s of new ad creatives in minutes.

I think Anthropic has undersold the power of this tool. It should be branded as "Claude Agent" not "Claude Code."

I asked people what their non-coding use cases are and some of the replies are 🤯. See next post for the link.

Bookmarked from Pat Walls @thepatwalls

I'm looking for a few beta testers

To try an app I've been working on for a few months

The tool automates part of the content creation process for people who ACTUALLY SHIP - so you can get customers even if you're a n00b at marketing

Just leave a comment on what you're building

Bookmarked from Riley Brown @rileybrown

I'm no longer using claude, chatgpt, or perplexity.

I'm only using claude code.

For literally everything.

And I keep everything organized locally.

The Claude Code + @obsdmd combo is actually bonkers for content creation / research. (Shout out @mckaywrigley, his latest video on youtube is great)

If this is something you want to do, I highly recommend creating a "HQ Examples" file on your computer.

This should be a folder of 30-50 high quality examples of your work, or anyones work that you want to create like, and giving Claude Access.

Giving good examples is worth as much if not more than a really good prompt.

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This also gives FLEXIBILITY.

If you store everything locally you can port your data into other tools much easier than using chatgpt, claude, and perplexity.

Don't create a claude project, chatgpt project, or perplexity spaces, when you can just create a local folder with a "ReadME" file with a folder of good examples.

You can also create commands. Which i'll talk more about in my next video.

Bookmarked from Dr. Rhonda Patrick @foundmyfitness

Psilocybin shows potential as an anti-aging molecule, with lifespan-enhancing results in human cells and mice observed in a new study.

In vitro, psilocin (psilocybin’s metabolite) extended cellular lifespan by 29% at baseline and 57% at higher doses. It also reduced markers of aging like β-gal activity, boosted sirtuin (SIRT1) levels, lowered DNA damage and oxidative stress, and preserved telomeres.

In vivo, 19-month-old female mice (equivalent to ~60–65 human years) who received monthly psilocybin doses for 10 months had 80% survival vs. 50% in controls. Treated mice also appeared younger—with improved fur quality, more hair growth, and less graying.

Although psilocybin is listed as a Schedule I substance, these findings position it as a novel therapy for healthy aging and open a path toward 'psychedelic-assisted senotherapeutics', interventions that may enhance psychological well-being while also slowing genetic aging.

No matter your stance on psychedelics, these findings should intrigue you.

Bookmarked from Dan Go @CoachDanGo

The boring way to get in your best shape:

1. Choose a diet you can do for your entire life
2. Get stronger or do more volume using the same exercises
3. Drink water as your primary source of hydration
3. Get 10k steps a day
5. Fix sleep habits
6. Be patient