u/AccomplishedCourse23

Built a GitHub-style tracker and an LLM wiki to make growth inevitable.

Built a GitHub-style tracker and an LLM wiki to make growth inevitable.

In the age of AI, building is getting easier and easier every day. Everyone will eventually be able to ship a product in max a couple. The differentiation won't be "can you build", It'll be "can you distribute?". Can you actually reach the people who'd want what you built? The distribution muscle takes way longer than the build muscle. Better to start now, while it's still hard, than wait until everyone has the same tools.

So I'm starting to share what i do in public (and this very post is an attempt to do that)

In particular over the course of last week I've built two things, that really helped me get over the procrastination.

The first is GrowMe. A personal platform to track my own growth across social channels. GitHub contribution graph aesthetic, but for the small wins on social medias. The point isn't follower count. It's tracking daily the effort i put in and small results that show up long before anything goes viral.

The second is an LLM-maintained second brain. An Obsidian vault powered by llm wiki that claude code maintains. It started from a frustration. I'm not a native English speaker, so I was using Claude to refine every message before posting. Each time I had to re-explain my context, my tone, what I'm trying to say. Claude didn't know me. The wiki fixes that. It records my voice, my topics, my hard rules, every post I've shipped and, most importantly, the iteration history. When I draft something new Claude refines it against the wiki, and the wiki updates with what I changed and why.

The two aren't connected yet. GrowMe is the tracker. The wiki is the writing layer. Plan is to wire them together so I can see how each iteration of voice actually moves the numbers. Build-in-public means telling you before it works.

The thinking behind both is the same: virality doesn't happen in a day, but it can become inevitable if you stack daily measurable wins by start tracking the inputs you control.

Just wanted to share, you can AMA

Uploaded ~20 min to Cloudflare Stream, getting billed for 2040. What am I missing?

Building a wedding photo/video hosting app on Cloudflare Stream. I've been testing heavily, lots of uploads and deletions over the past few days, and yesterday I upgraded to the 2000-minute tier. Since the upgrade I've added maybe 20 minutes of real content, so there's no way I've burned through another ~1000 minutes. But:

  • Dashboard shows 400 / 2000 minutes used
  • Bulk upload now fails claiming 2040 / 2000 minutes

This is the error that is showing:

HTTP 413
{
  "errors":   [{ "code": 10011, "message": "Storage capacity exceeded" }],
  "messages": [{ "code": 10011, "message": "You have uploaded 2040.00 minutes and are allocated 2000 minutes." }]
}
cf-ray: 9f8abb745de2edda-MXP

Two things confuse me:

  1. Why is ~20 min of real content being counted as 2040 min? (Failed uploads counted? Retry duplicates? Tus resumable upload artifacts?)
  2. Why does the dashboard (400) disagree with the API (2040)?

Has anyone hit this before, and is there a way to clear the phantom minutes? Thanks.
Here Dashboard picture.

https://preview.redd.it/abu79jvi030h1.png?width=872&format=png&auto=webp&s=992849715f0d8700087122d89245dad3b31f3370

SOLVED: It was an issue on my side, when uploading it is necessary to define the maximum time to allocate for it, i was setting up it super high (60 min for video) which caused to hit limit during upload super early, in particular considering that the average duration of each video is 30-60 seconds.

EDIT: While i didn't solved the issue with reddit answer directly, the fact to give a clean explanation to it was superhelpful. I send this exact text to claude code and codex and asked to diagnose the cause and was able to get the answer to my questions

reddit.com
u/AccomplishedCourse23 — 13 days ago

Hey everyone,

28M here. I’m currently going through one of the most important (and opportunity-rich) periods of my life… but I can feel I’m only operating at maybe 30–40% of my potential.

The main issue is focus. I’ve developed a pretty strong cigarette addiction, and it’s starting to take a real toll. The pattern is simple: even the slightest urge hits, and I give in almost automatically. That lack of control is frustrating, and honestly, painful.

In the past, especially while studying, I had meditation as part of my daily routine. I remember very clearly how much it helped: more clarity, better discipline, less impulsivity. Now, for some reason, it just feels harder to restart and stay consistent.

Part of me wonders if age is playing a role. I’m turning 28, and it feels like my brain isn’t as “malleable” as it used to be (not sure if that’s actually true, but that’s how it feels).

I’d really appreciate hearing from anyone who’s been through something similar: • Breaking a smoking habit when willpower feels low • Rebuilding focus during high-pressure periods • Getting back into meditation after falling off

Any advice, experiences, or even small tactics would mean a lot.

reddit.com
u/AccomplishedCourse23 — 19 days ago