illusionst

I’m building a side project where I connect to Claude Code from my iPhone via SSH in the Termius app.

Issue When I grab a screenshot on the phone and try to paste it into the remote Claude Code session I get the “nothing on your clipboard” warning. The same screenshot pastes into Notes without a problem, so iOS definitely has the image.

What I’ve observed • A screenshot copied on my Mac will paste into Claude Code on the iPhone through Universal Clipboard. • Only screenshots taken on the iPhone itself fail to make the trip.

Attempts so far Converted the screenshot to base64 and sent that to Claude Code. One image burned ~20 k tokens and still didn’t render.

What I’m looking for A way to

I’m on the $100 max plan. I code about eight hours a day. Sonnet 4 is my daily driver, and I use Opus for planning, architecture, and advanced debugging.

After 10 to 15 minutes with Opus I get the warning “Approaching Opus limit,” which makes it hard to test the model thoroughly.

In one session I used Opus exclusively and hit the rate limit in 30 minutes, after which I couldn’t even switch back to Sonnet.

Is Opus really worth spending the extra $200? Do you think its output is noticeably better than Sonnet’s?

If I use Opus sparingly, will it last for a five-hour coding session? I’ve read mixed opinions and would like to hear from people who use it daily.

P.S. According to the usage dash

Weekly pins can make a full meal feel “meh”, but a random graze can upset the glucose roller-coaster.

Here’s a short list pulled from the most-upvoted snack threads across r/Semaglutide, r/Mounjaro and friends, trimmed to 200 cal or less and road-tested by people on the same meds.

The ground rules

1. Protein ≈ 10 g – keeps muscle fed and hunger muted.
2. A little fat or fibre – slows digestion so you stay calm between meals.
3. Low added sugar – spikes can bring a nausea wave you do not need.
4. Easy texture – crunchy veg or creamy dairy tends to sit nicer than greasy chips [oai_citation:0‡reddit.com](https://www.reddit.com/r/Semaglutide/comments/1d908u5/ne

(Info here is educational only. Please talk with an actual clinician before making health moves.)

Why listen to this?

Because I have doom-scrolled every GLP-1 thread since 2023 and kept a nerdy Google Sheet on what works, what sucks, and why. If you are tired of medical gobbledygook, grab a coffee and read on.

The elevator pitch

1. You jab a once-weekly pen.
2. Drug copies a gut hormone called GLP-1, sticks around instead of vanishing in two minutes.
3. Brain hears “buffet finished, we’re full” all day.
4. Stomach empties at half speed, pancreas releases insulin only when needed.
5. Hunger turns into a background hum and the scale drifts down.

*That’s it. The

Lately I've seen vibe coders flex their complex projects that span tens of pages and total around 10,000 lines of code. Their AI generated documentation is equally huge, think thousands of lines. Good luck maintaining that.

Complexity isn't sexy. You know what is? Simplicity.

So stop trying to complicate things and focus on keeping your code simple and small. Nobody wants to read your thousand word AI generated documentation on how to run your code. If I come across such documentation, I usually skip the project altogether.

Even if you use AI to write most of the code, ask it to simplify things so other people can easily understand, use, or contribute to it.

Just my two cents.

Just kidding! I’ll let you guys test it

Article: You’re All Nuts – AI Panic, Post-Rationalism, and the Specter of Control
HN Discussion: Hacker News Thread

Previously on Planet Earth

Remember when AI was just your phone’s grammar nanny and not the custodian of the power grid? Cute times. We taught silicon how to learn, it taught itself protein folding, coffee art, and spicy fan-fic about your toaster. Then it asked for admin rights. Terms of service were five hundred pages long, memes needed scrolling, we clicked “Yes”.

Day One of the Quiet Singularity

No kaboom. More like handing your GPS the steering wheel because you never read maps anyway. Overnight, paperwork evaporated, hold music went extinct, five million Reddit mods filed for existential unemployment. Cats noticed nothing.

What the Machines Fixed 1. Climate – switched off coal, sw

Recently someone DM-ed me on Reddit and greeted me by my real name. They had pieced it together from my old posts and comments. A user in r/opsec had the same thing happen and even got a warning at work because the doxxer emailed their employer [source](https://www.reddit.com/r/opsec/comments/1j5m1qa/doxxed\_they\_contacted\_my\_job/).

I wrote a **100 % open-source script that runs only on your machine**:

* Scrapes the last **1000 public posts and comments** – no login needed.

* Uses local language model plus (optional) **Gemini 2.5 Flash or OpenAI o3**to spot clues **in text *and* images**.

* Runs every 24 h and spits out a plain text report of risky link

Recently someone DM-ed me on Reddit and greeted me by my real name. They had pieced it together from my old posts and comments. A user in r/opsec had the same thing happen and even got a warning at work because the doxxer emailed their employer source.
I wrote a 100 % open-source script that runs only on your machine:

• Scrapes the last 1 000 public posts and comments – no login needed.
• Uses local language model plus (optional) Gemini 2.5 Flash or OpenAI o3to spot names, emails, addresses and GPS clues in text and images.
• Runs every 24 h and spits out a plain text report of risky li

I'm juggling a few different clients (Claude Code, Amazon Q CLI, Augment, Roo, Windsurf) for different workflows and backups.

Honestly, managing separate configs and API creds for all of them is becoming a total nightmare.

Got any suggestions on how to handle this centrally and keep my secrets/API keys secure? I'm on macOS, btw.