Any tool that lets you branch off part of an LLM answer instead of getting sidetracked?

I've been trying to learn about how US economy actually works with Claude, I find it very annoying that the answer often introduces some new concept, I go chase that, and then I've totally lost track of what I was originally trying to figure out.

Is there a tool where you can just select a specific part of the answer and run a deep dive on that separately, without starting a whole new convo or wrecking the original thread? Like scoped side quests basically.

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u/Effective_Grade732 — 6 hours ago

Sexual harassment by manager, what do I do?

I work at a 20-ppl fund in finance, they are raising a new round. the industry is small, and my manager had already had a laundry of other kind of bad reputation

At a team outing manager got really drunk, despite knowing I have a bf, made some inappropriate jokes about me, then sexually assaulted me , in front of another male coworker who is traveling from another city. The male coworker later told me he felt very uncomfortable seeing it. We have written communication on this matter.

I barely interact with my manager at work and mostly work with my skip/CEO, but the manager is still someone I organizationally report to. I didn’t like him as soon as I found out his personality and always tried to avoid him at work/other events, and then at one happy hour where I didn’t even talk to him that much this is what happens…. Just because he chose to sit next to me….Then next day he just acts like nothing happens, I’m so grossed out.

I’ve spoken to one close coworker, and he had suggested me reporting to legal/hr. But my firm is very small, and this manager is very close to my skip/CEO. I don’t think the manager would get fired over this.

I also have some legal ties to this company and can’t get out until 6 months later.

Would it be insane to use this as a leverage to get out of his reporting line? Like to directly report to my skip and join my skip’s sub-team? Or should I just suck it up. Ugh god.

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u/Effective_Grade732 — 9 days ago

Can't make it to Edinburg NYE

Does anyone need tickets?I have four.. Though it seems like you can't resell the ticket, anyone knows the chances I can get a refund? Thanks

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u/Effective_Grade732 — 26 days ago
▲ 1 r/poker

Is there an app that can help me find players irl in nyc

I'm just starting out, wondering if there is an app that can help me find legit, lower-stake games in nyc? thanks

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u/Effective_Grade732 — 28 days ago

Ladies Recreation Club (LRC), is it hard to get in?

Thinking about moving to HK with work, particularly interested in this club because of the tennis court/sports facilities. Wondering if it's hard to get in? And are there better recs? Thanks

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u/Effective_Grade732 — 2 months ago

My partner and I are pretty equal in everything else — good jobs, neither of us comes from a family that can financially support us. But as I approach 30, I've started rethinking kids, and I keep getting stuck.

On the physical side: Giving birth means I'd be the one taking on all the physical pain(I have chronic disc issues already) and career sacrifice. And honestly, none of that excites me. There's this traditional narrative that carrying a baby creates an irreplaceable emotional bond — but I have an incredibly deep bond with my dad, who never birthed me, and with a dog I picked up from a shelter. I'm genuinely not sure how much of that narrative is true versus just a way of guilting women into accepting the cost without question.

On wanting a kid at all: The idea of raising a child has its charm. But I keep asking myself — how much of that comes from genuinely wanting it, and how much comes from the comfort of following a social script? For a couple like us with no big family support system, it would mean enormous amounts of time and energy. And sure, maybe I'd get a few years of feeling needed and loved — but then who knows who that kid becomes? I've watched so many friends grow up resenting their parents. It just... feels like a huge risk and I dont know what's the reward.

On identity: There's also this — becoming a mom means getting pulled into yet another social box. Hanging out with your kid's kindergarten friends' moms, shuttling them to after-school dance class, slowly losing yourself until you're no one more than "someone's mom."

But then: It all seems so easy and natural for so many women. Which makes me wonder — was having kids ever a truly deliberate decision for you, or was it something you never really questioned? And has anyone here considered or gone through with surrogacy?

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u/Effective_Grade732 — 3 months ago

Basically a super app that can command all other apps -- help you shop, compare airline tickets and book, post an instagram post, place a Doordash order... Are there existing apps like this? Constraints?

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u/Effective_Grade732 — 4 months ago

Whimsy post after two glasses of wine; but have been thinking about it for a while. curious what you think. And where should it be? Maybe somewhere in Brooklyn or Hell’s Kitchen? …

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u/Effective_Grade732 — 4 months ago