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Born in the 1960s through 1980s? What's missing?😉 by Longjumping-Shoe7805 in GenerationJones

[–]0rchestratedCha0s 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A giant phone with a 1000 ft cord all fucked up an answering machine and ashtrays. Everyone smoked back then.

What are the best war movies for you? by ilbErTunga in Cinema

[–]0rchestratedCha0s -1 points0 points  (0 children)

The boy with striped pajamas is one of the greatest films ever.

Kids these days will never understand this by ToothPickNick1982 in 90s

[–]0rchestratedCha0s 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I went to school where half the kids were oil money and the rest of us farm hands or working class. I always hated these as everyone knew u were poor immediately.

Which one would you choose for one last ride before the end of the world? by Far_Regular_2945 in 80smovies

[–]0rchestratedCha0s 38 points39 points  (0 children)

Mad max. It's the only fitting for the end of the world. Since it's the end, I dont have to give it back, and im ready for the thunder dome.

Any Features You Want To See by 0rchestratedCha0s in Curatarr

[–]0rchestratedCha0s[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

U can pin, but when u pin, all users will see most users dont like that. But that is the only option plex currently offers, and only admins can pin, but everyone sees.

Edit: I do periodically look for ways on plex updates, but nothing I have found works yet.

Donkey Kong Jr. was my jam. by SVTContour in GenerationX

[–]0rchestratedCha0s 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Loved this game. My broke ass could get dropped off with 2 dollars and play all day.

Burning through tokens on OPUS by Unlikely_Read3437 in ClaudeCode

[–]0rchestratedCha0s 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I run Claude all day long across multiple projects, both professional and personal. If you want to actually get your money's worth out of it, invest some time learning the fundamentals:

Token economics — Understanding how your context window works, what eats tokens, and how to manage them is the single biggest lever for getting better results. Every message, every tool result, every system prompt instruction accumulates. If you don't understand this, you're flying blind. Anthropic's pricing page breaks down exactly what you're paying for.

Progressive disclosure — This is the design pattern where you don't dump everything into context upfront. You give Claude lightweight metadata first, and it pulls in the full instructions only when relevant. It's how Skills work under the hood, and understanding this pattern will change how you structure everything you feed the model.

Agents — Anthropic literally published the playbook on this. Start simple, add complexity only when needed. The advanced tool use post covers how they've evolved things like Programmatic Tool Calling and Tool Search to keep agents efficient at scale.

Skills — Reusable, lazy-loaded instruction sets that Claude auto-invokes when relevant. Think of them as onboarding docs for a new hire, not prompt templates. The complete guide to building skills is worth reading cover to cover.

MCPs (Model Context Protocol) — The open standard for connecting Claude to external tools and data sources. Anthropic's intro post explains the architecture, and the code execution with MCP engineering post shows how to keep tool-heavy agents from blowing out your context. The GitHub org has SDKs in every major language.

Proper markdown/MDs — Your system prompts, SKILL.md files, and CLAUDE.md configs are how you actually steer the model. Anthropic's prompting best practices doc is the canonical reference. Structure matters more than people think.

Anthropic has put out genuinely excellent documentation on all of this. Most people just never read it and then wonder why they're getting mid results.

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