I fixed Claude Code for you in 30 seconds

There's a way to tune your Claude code so you get absolute superpowers. Some of my smartest friends are using this tool, and it's called Last thirty Days. It just came out, and I had the founder, Matt Van Horn, come on the podcast to show how to use it. What Last thirty Days does is it uses trending data on places like Axe and Reddit as the starting point for your prompts on cloud code. The cool part is you end up getting way more out of cloud code because the prompts are way more dialed and optimized. Enjoy the episode. Let me know if you think this is cool, and I'll see you in there. I feel like I'm in I know I'm in for a treat. Matt Van Horn is on the podcast, and he's gonna demo something very special. Matt, by the end of this episode, what are people gonna learn? They will have a new superpower in Cloud Code. It's called slash last thirty days, and, it's gonna for any topic you could possibly imagine from best prompting techniques for a particular tool to how should I use Cloudbot to what are the greatest rap songs right now. It's gonna search x, Twitter, and the web for only things that have happened in the last thirty days and give you a great result and help you be expert. My smart friends are using this right now, so I had to ask Matt to come on and showcase how to use this. So thank you, Matt. I say we just get right into it. Alright. YOLO. Let's, let's go. Oh, I can just dive in. So we are in Cloud Code. And so this is a skill for Cloud Code. And so once you install it, you just type in last thirty days. So research any topic from the last thirty days. So, can be anything. So let's say I want, let let's kick one off right here, most popular rap songs. So let's kick that one off. And so and then I'll I'll show someone's some pre canned ones that I've done. So using the last thirty days school, it's research the most popular rap song. Let me research the pop rap rap songs from the last thirty days. And so right here, it's Reddit, reading what Redditors are saying, x, reading the timeline, and then it's also running a a web search. So So is the is the thinking, like is the reason why you created this is there's so much good data on the Internet, and you wanna use that as, like, the jumping off point? Is that why? The the reason that I built this tool is I feel like everything is moving so quickly in AI, and it's nearly impossible to keep up with the conversation on X, on Reddit, on GitHub, and I wanted a tool that gives you superpowers to be able to just become expert on any topic …