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updated the ryOS window manager today 🪟 all built via tiny one‑shot plans in Cursor: – exposé-style window switcher – resizable, auto‑hide dock – snap to edges with smart auto‑resize turns out obsessing over tiny details is weirdly cathartic

31,564 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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What would you do if life left you alone with a toddler to raise? Every morning at 6:30, Komal Gaikwad starts her auto in Kalyan with her 3-year-old daughter Teju seated beside her on a tiny wooden seat inside the rickshaw. Komal grew up in Parbhani and dreamed of studying further, but financial struggles forced her to stop after Class 10. She got married in 2018 and moved to Kalyan, where her husband drove an auto. When Teju was just 18 months old, he left for their hometown and never returned. Left alone with her young daughter, Komal first took up a job as a security guard. But with no one to care for Teju, leaving her behind was impossible. So she chose a different path. She rented an auto and began driving across the city with her daughter beside her. At first she made a small bed at the back of the auto, but the little girl would cry whenever passengers got in. So Komal built a tiny seat right next to her so Teju could sit safely beside her mother throughout the day. Today she earns about ₹400 to ₹500 a day and recently bought her own rickshaw on EMI. Her biggest dream is simple: To send Teju to an English medium school. If you would like to support Komal in securing her daughter’s education, you can donate through the QR code shared in the post. Also here are the bank details : Name : KOMAL DNYANDEV GAIKWAD Account Number : 60451946127 IFSC Code : MAHB0000672 Bank Name : BANK OF MAHARASHTRA Credits : komal_gaikwad_6763 on IG #Inspiring #SingleMother #WomenEmpowerment #InspiringIndia [Komal Gaikwad, single mother, auto driver, Inspiring India]

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Every project management tool was designed by project managers, for project managers. This one was designed for ADHD, dyslexic, and autistic brains instead. And it turns out that also makes it better for literally everyone who just wants to get work done without configuring a tool for two weeks first. It’s called Leantime. Most PM tools throw you straight into a task board and expect you to already know what a “sprint” is. Leantime is built around a different idea: tasks should trace back to a goal, not float in a backlog with no reason attached. → Ships with strategic planning tools, Lean Canvas, SWOT analysis, built to connect the “why” to the actual task list, not just a bare Kanban board → The same tasks render as Kanban, table, or list, whichever your brain processes better on a given day → Gantt-style milestone timeline, a built-in project wiki, and time tracking, all native, not four separate tools stitched together → Interface is deliberately built to reduce cognitive overload and context-switching, an actual design principle here, not an accessibility checkbox added later → Self-host via Docker in under an hour, your team’s entire project history stays on a server you control Jira was built assuming a certified project manager runs the workflow. Most teams are five people trying to ship something, not an enterprise PMO. Leantime is what a PM tool looks like when it’s built for the second group. Open source. AGPL-3.0. 10,000+ GitHub stars.

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Nobody's talking about the Claude trick that fixes every Seedance 2.0 video mistake. A cinematic action scene, an animated sequence, a product ad, and a dialogue scene are completely different types of content. Different camera language, different pacing, different reference logic. Most people try to force all of it through one universal prompt. The fix turns out to be simpler than expected: Claude Skills. It's not some secret hack. It's a file of instructions you load into Claude for one specific type of task. Once it's loaded, Claude stops acting like a general assistant and starts thinking like an expert in that one niche — with its own set of rules for that scene type. Here's what that looks like in practice: ▪ Cinematic skill — generates real camera language: dolly moves, crane shots, rack focus, shot discipline across multiple cuts. Test: a medieval battle between two armies, 15 seconds, dark fantasy. Result — three shots with the shot logic of an actual film, not just "epic battle" typed as text. ▪ Animation skill — locks in style and physics before a single shot is built. One test: a rain-soaked shonen fight in the style of Tokyo Revengers. Another: a quiet Ghibli-style farm scene. Same skill, completely different visual output — because the style gets fixed at the very top of the prompt. ▪ Product ad skill — keeps the product front and center in every shot: clean hero framing, commercial lighting, a full product description built from the reference image before any shots are generated. ▪ Dialogue skill — this is where most people fall apart. Lip sync, emotional direction, shot structure, and audio cues all have to work together. Test: an interrogation scene with a fourth-wall break — and the moment landed exactly as written, down to the pause and tone. The core idea is simple: instead of writing a prompt from scratch every time and hoping for the best, you build one skill per content type — and Claude asks the right setup questions (genre, tone, shot count, camera energy) before generating a fully structured Seedance 2.0 prompt. One prompt template for everything is exactly why 90% of AI videos look the same. This 13-minute video is free, and it's more useful than a $500 course. YouTube: "Skai Generated" - Thank you for sharing this invaluable material with us.

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