Local AI isn't just Ollama—here's the ecosystem that actually makes it useful
…What was missing was a way to integrate it properly into my workflow . Only then was I able to feel the power of having an LLM on my local system, with no…
…What was missing was a way to integrate it properly into my workflow . Only then was I able to feel the power of having an LLM on my local system, with no…
…I’m also fond of Node-RED, as its node-based automation tools are the perfect alternative to Home Assistant's trigger-action rules for complex workflows involving multiple sensors. But even…
…Once I improved my prompting habits, my entire workflow started working differently. I treated prompting like search queries The search engine mindset that broke my model When I first started running local…
…I don’t mind paying for software that earns its spot, but I do mind paying monthly just to find out whether something fits my workflow. That’s where OpenRouter feels refreshingly…
…The Windows Task Scheduler helped me automate this whole process effortlessly. It ran on login and then every two hours while I was logged on. Summaries arrived on my phone automatically. When…
…It was a simple workflow that involved fact checks, content ideas, and image generation. The free option was slow to respond, and the image generation times were abysmal, which prompted the team…
…Except, I should have fired them all and moved over to Claude Code, because it's far more versatile and powerful for the workflow I use for ideation and research . Related I…
…That alone made it worth keeping around, especially for the tedious jobs that sit between “I should automate this ” and “I don’t want to spend my evening writing glue code.” But…
…The problem begins when polish turns into pressure, and the easiest workflow becomes the only workflow that feels officially encouraged. That’s when I start looking for escape hatches, not because I…
…Challenge Complete Your Score / 8 Thanks for playing! The workflow felt less like prompting and more like continuing. I could return to a project and ask about something we had worked through…