I used ClaudeMCP to make a game

So basically, I made a money tycoon game using Claude. it's basically a clicker game that you can play when you're bored or just want to make time pass. it's kinda addictive since whenever you pass a certain money, you'll have to prestige and it will help you to progress even more faster. it's kinda repetitive so I've been making some new things to add so it's not literally repeating.

I just instructed Claude to make me the game and told him every detail I could possibly think of, and whenever I want to change or add something to the game, I'll just tell Claude and he will do it for me. soo, yeah.

I also used netlify to host the website thingy for my friends to play it. they seemed to like the idea and told me some things to improve and what are the bugs that are on the game, soo yeah, I've been pretty working hard on it.

u/Flaky-Corgi-5750 — 27 days ago
▲ 9 r/WeirdThingsToLearn+1 crossposts

Sky Over Caracas Turned Blood Red

This photo of Caracas circulated widely after earthquakes hit Venezuela, showing the sky over the city glowing a deep, almost apocalyptic red. It looks edited. It’s not, and the explanation comes down to basic atmospheric physics rather than anything seismic.
Dust, ash, and particulate matter kicked up into the air, whether from tremors, wildfires, or just heavy pollution combined with specific humidity and cloud conditions, can scatter sunlight in a way that filters out blues and greens and leaves red and orange to dominate a sunset or sunrise. Mountain cities like Caracas, ringed by terrain that traps particulates, tend to produce these effects more dramatically than flat coastal areas. Earthquakes themselves don’t turn skies red, but they can stir up enough dust and debris, on top of whatever’s already in the air, to make an ordinary sunset look like something out of a disaster movie.

u/Flaky-Corgi-5750 — 1 month ago

Weird study tip: I make ChatGPT turn my entire lesson into a reviewer before I study it

This is weirdly effective for me.

I send it my lessons and ask it to make a reviewer, but I specifically tell it to guess what my teacher would actually ask and turn those into questions.

Then I answer them without looking at the notes.

If I get something wrong, I make it explain that topic and throw another question at me.

Been doing this before almost every test lately and the stupid thing actually works 💀

The screenshot is the Physics reviewer it made for my final.

u/Flaky-Corgi-5750 — 1 month ago

I realized I’m basically running a small currency exchange, except the currency is Robux

I know this sounds fake, but this is genuinely one of my side hustles.

I sell Roblox gamepasses/Robux online. People message me, tell me how much they want, I make the gamepass or send the Robux, and they pay me for it.

The weirdest part is seeing an actual price list for it like it's a normal business 😭

The picture is basically my current price list. I never thought I'd be making real money from something I originally just used to play games.

It's definitely one of the weirdest ways I've found to make money.

u/Flaky-Corgi-5750 — 1 month ago
▲ 42 r/amodei

This rumor that Anthropic has solved a Millennium Prize Problem is getting very interesting

u/Flaky-Corgi-5750 — 1 month ago