My reading inbox in Obsidian (what I call “Clippings”) had ballooned to just under 500 clips. Each one had sat there since I imported them from Pocket and added more with the Obsidian Web Clipper. A majority stayed unread, waiting for my attention, which I never gave. Scrolling through the bookmarks haul feels overwhelming. I had achieved some success with an earlier Gemini + Obsidian experiment. Now, I pointed Claude Desktop’s Filesystem MCP server at the whole folder and asked it to sort the pile. Instead of simple bookmark organization, it became a prompt playground as Claude found patterns individual bookmarks don’t reveal.
Related Posts
These 5 changes unlocked 100 percent of Claude’s power
Large language models entered the mainstream when OpenAI wrapped one in a chat window and called it ChatGPT. The interface…
This open-source AI app is what I wanted Claude Cowork to be
For what felt like a pretty long stretch of time, using an AI assistant came with an annoying amount of…
Claude and ChatGPT are ruining your critical thinking—here are 3 prompts that will keep your brain sharp
There is a growing body of research examining how AI influences the way we think, learn, and solve problems. While…