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Niklas Luhmann described his Zettelkasten as 'a combination of disorder and order.' I've been thinking about that while writing this post.
The disorder is you creating notes and linking them. The order - the hub notes - is what emerges, often pointing to ideas you didn't know you cared about.
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What does an AI see when it reads your entire Obsidian vault? I ran the experiment — the results were illuminating, and occasionally humbling. https://www.ctnet.co.uk/ai-obsidian-vault-analysis/ #Obsidian #ClaudeCode #AI #PKM
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What does an AI see when it reads your entire Obsidian vault? I ran the experiment — the results were illuminating, and occasionally humbling. https://www.ctnet.co.uk/ai-obsidian-vault-analysis/ #Obsidian #ClaudeCode #AI #PKM
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Do you use both Claude and Spotify?
I connected them and came away thinking it's fun but limited — Spotify's own AI tools might do most of this already.
But I'm curious if others have found uses I haven't explored. What would you use it for?
My experience here: https://www.ctnet.co.uk/claude-spotify-integration-experience/
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Something from my Claude-Spotify experiment worth flagging: Claude live artifacts.
Unlike regular outputs, they can be refreshed on demand — so I built a mini listening dashboard showing my top tracks, artists, and genres. Each time I open it, it pulls fresh data.
Small thing, but it hints at what's possible when AI can query live services. Full post: https://www.ctnet.co.uk/claude-spotify-integration-experience/
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Curious what the Claude-Spotify connector actually does? I was too, so I spent a Friday evening finding out.
I built a listening dashboard, got Claude to recommend new tracks in my genres, and asked it to surface music I'd forgotten about.
My verdict: fun, but limited for now. Full post: https://www.ctnet.co.uk/claude-spotify-integration-experience/
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Earlier this year I wrote about prompt engineering — how to talk to AI better. I thought that was the main thing.
Since then my understanding has shifted. Context engineering — everything you give the model — matters more than the prompt itself.
My Zettelkasten in Obsidian is becoming key to this. The knowledge is there. Now it's about using it well with AI.
Post: https://www.ctnet.co.uk/context-engineering-vs-prompt-engineering/
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Earlier this year I wrote about prompt engineering — how to talk to AI better. I thought that was the main thing.
Since then my understanding has shifted. Context engineering — everything you give the model — matters more than the prompt itself.
My Zettelkasten in Obsidian is becoming key to this. The knowledge is there. Now it's about using it well with AI.
Post: https://www.ctnet.co.uk/context-engineering-vs-prompt-engineering/
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Earlier this year I wrote about prompt engineering — how to talk to AI better. I thought that was the main thing.
Since then my understanding has shifted. Context engineering — everything you give the model — matters more than the prompt itself.
My Zettelkasten in Obsidian is becoming key to this. The knowledge is there. Now it's about using it well with AI.
Post: https://www.ctnet.co.uk/context-engineering-vs-prompt-engineering/
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Earlier this year I wrote about prompt engineering — how to talk to AI better. I thought that was the main thing.
Since then my understanding has shifted. Context engineering — everything you give the model — matters more than the prompt itself.
My Zettelkasten in Obsidian is becoming key to this. The knowledge is there. Now it's about using it well with AI.
Post: https://www.ctnet.co.uk/context-engineering-vs-prompt-engineering/
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Earlier this year I wrote about prompt engineering — how to talk to AI better. I thought that was the main thing.
Since then my understanding has shifted. Context engineering — everything you give the model — matters more than the prompt itself.
My Zettelkasten in Obsidian is becoming key to this. The knowledge is there. Now it's about using it well with AI.
Post: https://www.ctnet.co.uk/context-engineering-vs-prompt-engineering/
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When did it click for you that prompt engineering wasn't the whole picture?
For me, it happened gradually. I noticed Claude was giving me more personalised responses over time — not because my prompts got better, but because it had more context about me and how I work.
That shift from "what should I say?" to "what does the model need to know?" changes everything.
What's your experience been? https://www.ctnet.co.uk/context-engineering-vs-prompt-engineering/
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There's a useful way to think about the prompt vs context distinction:
Prompt engineering asks: what should I say?
Context engineering asks: what should the model know?The scope, mindset and goal are completely different. Once you see it this way, the importance of building good context becomes obvious.
More in my latest post: https://www.ctnet.co.uk/context-engineering-vs-prompt-engineering/
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There's a useful way to think about the prompt vs context distinction:
Prompt engineering asks: what should I say?
Context engineering asks: what should the model know?The scope, mindset and goal are completely different. Once you see it this way, the importance of building good context becomes obvious.
More in my latest post: https://www.ctnet.co.uk/context-engineering-vs-prompt-engineering/
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There's a useful way to think about the prompt vs context distinction:
Prompt engineering asks: what should I say?
Context engineering asks: what should the model know?The scope, mindset and goal are completely different. Once you see it this way, the importance of building good context becomes obvious.
More in my latest post: https://www.ctnet.co.uk/context-engineering-vs-prompt-engineering/
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There's a useful way to think about the prompt vs context distinction:
Prompt engineering asks: what should I say?
Context engineering asks: what should the model know?The scope, mindset and goal are completely different. Once you see it this way, the importance of building good context becomes obvious.
More in my latest post: https://www.ctnet.co.uk/context-engineering-vs-prompt-engineering/
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There's a useful way to think about the prompt vs context distinction:
Prompt engineering asks: what should I say?
Context engineering asks: what should the model know?The scope, mindset and goal are completely different. Once you see it this way, the importance of building good context becomes obvious.
More in my latest post: https://www.ctnet.co.uk/context-engineering-vs-prompt-engineering/
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I spent time learning prompt engineering — how to structure asks to get better results from AI. But prompt engineering turned out to be just part of the picture.
The bigger concept is context engineering: providing the model with everything it needs to give you a useful response. System prompts, tools, background information.
New post exploring the difference: https://www.ctnet.co.uk/context-engineering-vs-prompt-engineering/
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Why start automating your PKM with boring admin tasks rather than something more exciting?
Because trust has to be earned. My AI PKM framework starts at Stage 0 — safe, reversible, administrative tasks where AI can help without touching what matters.
Updating an index is perfect for this. New post exploring both the skill and the framework it belongs to: https://www.ctnet.co.uk/claude-code-skills-obsidian-vault-index/
#PKM #Zettelkasten #Obsidian #AI #KnowledgeManagement #SecondBrain
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A Claude Code skill is a Markdown file that sits in your vault's .claude folder. It tells the model exactly how to approach a task — with examples, logic, and scripts it can run.
Unlike a quick chat prompt, a skill persists. Build it once, call it whenever you need it. My A-Z index skill took about 10 minutes to run last time: https://www.ctnet.co.uk/claude-code-skills-obsidian-vault-index/
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Keeping an A-Z index of Obsidian permanent notes by hand is the kind of task that quietly stops happening.
I built a Claude Code skill to keep it updated — about 10 minutes, runs at month-end. Here's how it works and why this kind of admin automation is the right entry point for AI in your vault: https://www.ctnet.co.uk/claude-code-skills-obsidian-vault-index/
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@CTNET i find that 9999 limit so stupid. I faced it but more immediately, because i wanted to use Tidal, migrated my content to them, and hit the wall. I switched to #deezer .
If useful: if find #deezer good, their artists retribution is better, but i only use it for some discoveries, because i purchase everything i can on #bandcamp (or #7digital as a backup plan)
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@CTNET i find that 9999 limit so stupid. I faced it but more immediately, because i wanted to use Tidal, migrated my content to them, and hit the wall. I switched to #deezer .
If useful: if find #deezer good, their artists retribution is better, but i only use it for some discoveries, because i purchase everything i can on #bandcamp (or #7digital as a backup plan)
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@CTNET i find that 9999 limit so stupid. I faced it but more immediately, because i wanted to use Tidal, migrated my content to them, and hit the wall. I switched to #deezer .
If useful: if find #deezer good, their artists retribution is better, but i only use it for some discoveries, because i purchase everything i can on #bandcamp (or #7digital as a backup plan)
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@CTNET i find that 9999 limit so stupid. I faced it but more immediately, because i wanted to use Tidal, migrated my content to them, and hit the wall. I switched to #deezer .
If useful: if find #deezer good, their artists retribution is better, but i only use it for some discoveries, because i purchase everything i can on #bandcamp (or #7digital as a backup plan)
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What would make you cancel a streaming subscription you'd been with for years?
For me, it wasn't the price or the catalogue. It was realising I couldn't trust the service to keep track of what I'd saved. My latest post explains:
https://www.ctnet.co.uk/why-i-cancelled-tidal/
What's your breaking point with streaming services?
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What would make you cancel a streaming subscription you'd been with for years?
For me, it wasn't the price or the catalogue. It was realising I couldn't trust the service to keep track of what I'd saved. My latest post explains:
https://www.ctnet.co.uk/why-i-cancelled-tidal/
What's your breaking point with streaming services?
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What would make you cancel a streaming subscription you'd been with for years?
For me, it wasn't the price or the catalogue. It was realising I couldn't trust the service to keep track of what I'd saved. My latest post explains:
https://www.ctnet.co.uk/why-i-cancelled-tidal/
What's your breaking point with streaming services?
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What would make you cancel a streaming subscription you'd been with for years?
For me, it wasn't the price or the catalogue. It was realising I couldn't trust the service to keep track of what I'd saved. My latest post explains:
https://www.ctnet.co.uk/why-i-cancelled-tidal/
What's your breaking point with streaming services?
-
What would make you cancel a streaming subscription you'd been with for years?
For me, it wasn't the price or the catalogue. It was realising I couldn't trust the service to keep track of what I'd saved. My latest post explains:
https://www.ctnet.co.uk/why-i-cancelled-tidal/
What's your breaking point with streaming services?