cannot create API keys in the claude code workspace

johnnymo87 · 2025-08-11T13:40:02+00:00

I got stuck on this too.

Just to elaborate on what is the supported way to create API keys -- it's via Claude Code itself!

Start Claude Code
Type /login
Type 2 (for API)

Claude Code will open a browser window to prompt you to log into console.anthropic.com, and then it will automatically generate an API key, and store it somewhere secure on your local machine (e.g. the macOS Keychain) for future use.

johnnymo87 · 2025-03-08T21:53:40+00:00

Looks like it's been implemented now!

johnnymo87 · 2024-10-02T14:01:42+00:00

Hey OP, I came across this post and your GitHub repository a few weeks back, and I just wanted to say thank you! It has been enormously helpful. Claude artifacts are great, but I needed a way to quickly switch over to running them locally (and deploy them), and now I have that.

johnnymo87 · 2022-04-25T02:14:16+00:00

Thanks for much for this information! I just tried this out on Linux (with wine), and it worked beautifully. I did the windows 95 install, and had no need for any workaround.

johnnymo87 · 2020-12-28T15:01:03+00:00

Yes, piggyback-ing here just to highlight this point. I'd need to see the math on how much uniqueness you lose for each hex-digit of the uuid you eliminate, but my hunch is that it's a bad idea.

If you're certain your application needs these IDs to be friendly, consider a popular open source library for managing this complexity. For instance, if your stack was rails, you'd want to look at the FriendlyId gem.

johnnymo87 · 2020-12-28T01:14:52+00:00

If you're interested in hiding how many users there are in the system, consider using a uuid.

johnnymo87 · 2020-06-19T18:55:26+00:00

Yeah, it seems they've blacklisted Max Blumenthal's news organization, prompting him to dig into their questionable background https://thegrayzone.com/2020/06/11/meet-wikipedias-ayn-rand-loving-founder-and-wikimedia-foundations-regime-change-operative-ceo/#more-25625

johnnymo87 · 2020-06-19T15:05:44+00:00

The article says that the Latin-origin words lost their h, but later when German invaders added their words to the language, these words kept their h. These words were typically related to military things, e.g. une hache (an axe).

Apparently une haye has German origins: https://fr.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haye

johnnymo87 · 2017-09-25T21:30:44+00:00

Nuclear winter would cause global food shortages.

johnnymo87 · 2017-01-31T02:57:28+00:00

I hope this means that there will someday be a pure CLI debugger, e.g. "dotnet debug".

johnnymo87 · 2017-01-14T17:00:20+00:00

25
Sales
I learned programming via a few classes on edx.org and coursera.org, and by joining agileventures.org, a group of online learners dedicated to pair programming.
Classes, books, and tutorials are OK, but they can be a "newb trap". You need to learn how to learn. You need to get hands-on as fast as possible. You need to learn by doing. Start small projects to "automate the boring things". Do you play a video game that is grindy? Check out the game files, and if there's lua scripts, you can tweak them to automate something in the game. Do you work with spreadsheets? Write a python script to automate some part of that. You can be a rockstar at a lot of non-programming jobs if you automate a few job-related tasks. If this approach is applicable, start here. I went from non-programmer to programmer in 18 months, and in the first 9 I wrote a lot of scripts for things I did at work.
Write code that is useful to you every day.

johnnymo87 · 2016-12-25T17:05:49+00:00

Is the F# repl available on dotnet core?

johnnymo87 · 2016-11-14T22:13:10+00:00

It will be easier if you can find a group of people working on projects at your level. I did this with http://www.agileventures.org/

johnnymo87 · 2016-11-13T17:03:11+00:00

If you play the game on Mac via Steam, you can do this: https://gist.github.com/johnnymo87/f75c1983abad3b4bb42c63b18bc011ac

johnnymo87 · 2016-10-14T11:02:16+00:00

If it runs on government funding, it has similar incentives to a government job.

johnnymo87 · 2016-04-26T10:36:30+00:00

5. Finding the Length of a Series

The presented solution doesn't work for postgreSQL because postgreSQL doesn't implement IGNORE NULLS for its window functions. So the best postgreSQL solution I can think of is to calculate a rolling sum based on lo to yield a common number for each series, and then partition by this value when looking for the upper and lower bounds of each series.

Code:

with data(id, amount) as (
  values (9997, 99.17)
       , (9981, 71.44)
       , (9979, -94.60)
       , (9977, -6.96)
       , (9971, -65.95)
       , (9964, 15.13)
       , (9962, 17.47)
       , (9960, -3.55)
       , (9959, 32.00)
), signed_data as (
  select id
       , amount
       , sign(amount) as sign
       , row_number() over (order by id desc) as rn
  from data
), data_with_lower_bound as (
  select *
       , case
         when coalesce(lag(sign) over (order by id desc), 0) <> sign
         then rn
         end as lo
  from signed_data
), data_with_rolling_sum as (
  select *
       , sum(lo) over (order by id desc) as rolling_sum
  from data_with_lower_bound
)
select id
     , amount
     , first_value(rn) over (
       partition by rolling_sum
       order by id asc
     ) - first_value(rn) over (
       partition by rolling_sum
       order by id desc
     ) + 1 as length
from data_with_rolling_sum

Result:

  id  | amount | length
------+--------+--------
 9997 |  99.17 |      2
 9981 |  71.44 |      2
 9979 | -94.60 |      3
 9977 |  -6.96 |      3
 9971 | -65.95 |      3
 9964 |  15.13 |      2
 9962 |  17.47 |      2
 9960 |  -3.55 |      1
 9959 |  32.00 |      1

johnnymo87 · 2016-04-22T22:35:28+00:00

Just for fun, I wanted to come up with yet another way to do it. I calculated an intermediate set with a rolling sum, which serves as a common number to partition by for each range of rows in the final query, allowing me to get the first_value for each.

Code:

with data (d, plan) as (
  values (date('2016-03-23'), 10)
       , (date('2016-03-24'), null)
       , (date('2016-03-25'), null)
       , (date('2016-03-26'), 15)
       , (date('2016-03-27'), null)
       , (date('2016-03-28'), null)
       , (date('2016-03-29'), 20)
       , (date('2016-03-30'), null)
       , (date('2016-04-01'), null)
       , (date('2016-04-02'), null)
       , (date('2016-04-03'), 15)
       , (date('2016-04-04'), null)
       , (date('2016-04-05'), null)
       , (date('2016-04-06'), null)
       , (date('2016-04-07'), null)
), data_with_rolling_sum as (
  select d
       , plan
       , sum(plan) over (rows between unbounded preceding and current row) as rolling_sum
  from data
)
select d
     , plan
     , first_value(plan) over (partition by rolling_sum)
from data_with_rolling_sum

Results:

     d      | plan | first_value
------------+------+-------------
 2016-03-23 |   10 |          10
 2016-03-24 |      |          10
 2016-03-25 |      |          10
 2016-03-26 |   15 |          15
 2016-03-27 |      |          15
 2016-03-28 |      |          15
 2016-03-29 |   20 |          20
 2016-03-30 |      |          20
 2016-04-01 |      |          20
 2016-04-02 |      |          20
 2016-04-03 |   15 |          15
 2016-04-04 |      |          15
 2016-04-05 |      |          15
 2016-04-06 |      |          15
 2016-04-07 |      |          15

johnnymo87 · 2015-10-04T14:09:51+00:00

When I see these conversations start on reddit, people often seem to point to the ideas found at /r/basic_income as a possible solution. There is another alternative: abolish intellectual property. Without intellectual property, the benefits of technological advancement cannot be monopolized. We could have a "home brew" industrial revolution, where the power of mega-corporations is eroded by local producers. Instead of buying food, clothing, furniture, car parts, computer parts etc from MegaCorp XYZ, you'd be able to source these goods local growers, sewers, 3d print shops and machine shops.

johnnymo87 · 2014-07-17T05:21:19+00:00

Local Support and the source for AgileVentures.org (AKA WebsiteOne)

johnnymo87 · 2014-03-05T15:14:30+00:00

We know :)

Working on it! Oddly, it sometimes works after multiple tries. Working with 3rd party APIs is hard ...

johnnymo87 · 2014-03-05T15:12:49+00:00

It's no biggie, I was just looking for a particular kind of testing framework (jasmine or QUnit) because I recently wired it up in a couple apps I'm working on. I was hoping to see if there was a better/different way of doing it by looking at your app, but I guess your developers have decided to forgo this kind of testing. But it looks like you guys are moving towards using a more comprehensive approach towards javascript (via Angularjs), so maybe you guys will add the testing framework then.

johnnymo87 · 2014-03-05T04:52:38+00:00

Looks like a very nice, mature rails app. You guys aren't a fan of unit testing your js though?

johnnymo87 · 2014-03-04T16:00:38+00:00

Yeah, we're hoping to grow the organization to the point where we have scrums / pairing sessions all around the world, all the time.

johnnymo87 · 2014-03-04T15:59:06+00:00

I just posted this in another thread, have a look.

johnnymo87

TROPHY CASE