São Paulo, Brazil
The last point is directly tied to this one. ClaudeCode has a context limit (the UI warns when approaching this limit) and it auto-compacts by default. The quality of compacting can sometimes be unreliable and I found it best to just workaround it.
The last point is directly tied to this one. ClaudeCode has a context limit (the UI warns when approaching this limit) and it auto-compacts by default. The quality of compacting can sometimes be unreliable and I found it best to just workaround it.
Anthropic recommends that you create a CLAUDE.md file to store important context. Currently, I'm experimenting with an entire claude/ directory stashed with useful content. Before starting a new task I ask Claude to read the relevant content.
Anthropic recommends that you create a CLAUDE.md file to store important context. Currently, I'm experimenting with an entire claude/ directory stashed with useful content. Before starting a new task I ask Claude to read the relevant content.
While ClaudeCode seems magical when it "just works" it often doesn't. Auto-accept can lead to errors that hard to detect since Claude can sometimes omit them and say that everything worked according to plan.
While ClaudeCode seems magical when it "just works" it often doesn't. Auto-accept can lead to errors that hard to detect since Claude can sometimes omit them and say that everything worked according to plan.
Always start a new task in plan mode and invest some time making sure that Claude has a solid plan. A neat tip from Anthropic is to use "think more...", "think hard about potential issues...", "think step by step ... ".
"think" < "think hard" < "think harder" < "ultrathink."
Always start a new task in plan mode and invest some time making sure that Claude has a solid plan. A neat tip from Anthropic is to use "think more...", "think hard about potential issues...", "think step by step ... ".
"think" < "think hard" < "think harder" < "ultrathink."