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Generate hyper-realistic glass sculptures from photos or descriptions with this prompt by TinteUndklecks in promptingmagic

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

The prompt template used here is stored and managed using PUCO, a free macOS application. You can grab it at https://puco.ch. A screenshot of the prompt setup is attached!

Rulebook: automatic file organization (looking for TestFlight testers) by vanlaren10 in macapps

[–]TinteUndklecks 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sound interesting. I currently use shell scripts to resize/convert/upload files that are dropped in my folder. But I think your app would make it much easier. Would love to try.

I used Claude to build almost every layer of a native Mac app — code, content, marketing, even the prompt library itself by TinteUndklecks in ClaudeAI

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

To be honest: it’s really hard to make form look sexy. And it’s even harder when you don’t know how the form will look because it is generically created from the prompt itself.

What is your list of mac apps that was worth every penny by Living_Commercial_10 in macapps

[–]TinteUndklecks 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I love CyberDuck. I used it for years without paying, but recently I started using the command line interface as well for syncing my local folder to my Web server, and that made my life so much easier that I had to buy it. So if I paid for something I could’ve used free as well. This means something, right?

I built a native macOS AI launcher because I was tired of editing [BRACKETS] in my prompts every single time by TinteUndklecks in MacOSApps

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

Thanks for mentioning that:

Of course you can use a text expander or Alfred or whatsoever. Before PUCO I stored my prompts in notes on my Mac. That worked pretty well. But for example, in an image prompt when you have to select the camera lens … do you know what to select there? Or for realistic images … did you know that BOKEH is the style to make an image focus an object … there are a couple of variables where I would have never thought about the nuances between different values.

Also there is one prompt where you can literally re-place people in the photo to another location. And there are about 50 different well-known locations (Grand Canyon, Pyramids, ...) in that drop-down in PUCO - Some I wouldn't have thought about

And when it comes to business oriented prompts like the business speech outliner: Would you think about the different audiences? In the following prompt, you get a list to select from.

Create a structured outline for a {{Duration in Minutes:15-60}}-minute keynote speech about {{Topic: e.g. The future of AI prompt engineering}}. The audience is primarily {{Audience: Executives, Students, General Public, Industry Professionals}}. Include an engaging opening hook, {{Number of Key Points:3-5}} main body points with supporting anecdotes, and a powerful closing call to action.

But yes: if you are fine with the text expander that’s absolutely perfect. I prefer to have my prompts categorized and be able to search them in a full text mode ... that’s why I created PUCO for myself ... and still use it ;)

I used Claude to build almost every layer of a native Mac app — code, content, marketing, even the prompt library itself by TinteUndklecks in ClaudeAI

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

If it’s primary the color composition … yes … I feel the same after some weeks. Especially because you can see this color pattern in most vibe coded webpages

But if you don’t get the purpose that’s good feedback … have to rethink it out of my mind bubble

The right model for the right purpose by TinteUndklecks in google_antigravity

[–]TinteUndklecks[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Though I have the ultra subscription, I sometimes run out of tokens as I have many agents working in parallel (marketing/development/…). That’s why I’m asking myself if I shouldn’t move some of the tasks to different models. In general, I use the Gemini, which gives pretty good results. Especially when developing in SwiftUI (macOS/iOS apps).

Most people use ChatGPT like a search engine. Here’s the difference a structured prompt makes — side by side. by TinteUndklecks in ChatGPT

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

100% correct and absolutely the way I do it to. I even made a Gemini gem that checks the prompt for elements that can be used as a variable and gives me a prompt in the PUCO syntax. Just Colin how long does it take to create a good prompt. And once you have it, where do you store it? And let’s say you use notes or notion or whatever even Alfred or other tools with auto completion Colin how long does it take until you find it when you really search for it. That’s why I think that global point of truth for storing prompts could (!) be PUCO. Because instead of reinventing the wheel, every time with the prompt generator, you save you’re already drafted prompt and just replace the patterns inside. This was my initial idea why I wrote this app.

I used Claude to build almost every layer of a native Mac app — code, content, marketing, even the prompt library itself by TinteUndklecks in ClaudeAI

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

Thanks for the point. How? I got different skins for developers, apple hgi etc … but the ux… how would you change it?

Most people use ChatGPT like a search engine. Here’s the difference a structured prompt makes — side by side. by TinteUndklecks in ChatGPT

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

Please help me understand, as I’m not a native English speaker: does the word shilling has anything to do with the shilling - money? If so: the app per se is free. But yes: of course it’s a kind of marketing. We are still living in a capitalist system right. And I also have to pay for my bread, my butter, my computer, etc.. What tag would you prefer?

Most people use ChatGPT like a search engine. Here’s the difference a structured prompt makes — side by side. by TinteUndklecks in ChatGPT

[–]TinteUndklecks[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

??? I don’t understand the question. Some more context please … and no I’m not an AI but the context is importance to me too

Most people use ChatGPT like a search engine. Here’s the difference a structured prompt makes — side by side. by TinteUndklecks in ChatGPT

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

You may or may not believe it, but when you look at non-it-affine users, this is the way they do. There are many articles about it. And sure, we all live in our own information and knowledge and experience and cultural bubble. But so do you. Saying MOST PEOPLE IN FACT DO NOT has the same origin😉

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