u/cicerone-you

Hey everyone,

I’m currently managing 4 different websites, and honestly, I'm losing my mind a bit with the regular Claude chat.

The main issue is that it just forgets everything. I feel like I'm stuck in a loop where I have to spend the first chunk of my day re-explaining the context, the tone, and the specific instructions for each site over and over again.

I was looking into Claude Cowork and wondering if it's the optimal way out of this. My idea is to create a dedicated folder/workspace for each of the 4 sites, load them up with their specific custom instructions, docs, etc.

Is this workflow actually better than fighting with the regular chat interface? Does it reliably solve the context-loss issue?

(Just a quick heads-up: I'm not looking to use Claude Code right now, I just want to know if Cowork is the sweet spot for keeping these project contexts isolated and persistent).

Would love to hear from anyone using a similar setup! Thanks.

My dog has been on Apoquel for a while and it works but I'm a little uneasy about long term use. Seen some people mention CBD oil as an alternative but I have no idea if there's anything real behind it or if it's just supplement hype.
Anyone made the switch or tried combining both? Did it actually help with the itching or was it a wash?

Upgrading from a 3070, mostly gaming at 1440p with some light video editing. Not chasing high fps, just want good visuals and longevity.
Prices on the 4070 Ti dropped nicely but the 5060 is tempting. Anyone running either? What would you actually go with right now?

I've been shopping on Amazon for years and lately I've been noticing something that bothers me. Some items show up with 40% or 50% off but when I check the price history it turns out the "original" price was inflated before the sale. So the discount isn't really a discount, it's just the normal price with a badge on it.
I've been burned a couple of times buying things I wasn't planning on just because the deal looked good. Now I'm second guessing every sale I see.
Do you guys have a system for this? Any tools or habits that help you figure out if a price drop is legitimate before pulling the trigger?