I frequently use Claude in pull requests by simply mentioning it to fix issues or write tests, eliminating the need to ask coworkers for help.

I typically use Claude for simple tasks like writing tests or bug fixes through GitHub issues, while more complex tasks require my involvement to refine the output.

Using Claude in the terminal is straightforward; I just run Claude and follow the installation steps for GitHub Actions, which are mostly automatic.

Using deep research integration with GitHub, I can analyze pull requests, identify potential improvements, spot bugs, and suggest fixes in minutes.

I was surprised to find that many users utilize Claude for research and brainstorming in fields like quantum mechanics and biology, rather than just writing tasks.

Claude.md files serve as memory and instructions for Claude, allowing users to share important context and commands across projects.

The ability to interact with Claude as if it were a fellow programmer is a new aspect of programming, allowing for background operations without direct involvement.

I rely on Anthropic's Claude for writing assistance, as it has become an integral part of my workflow.

Claude operates by analyzing prompts, taking screenshots at each step, and adjusting its actions as needed, which is part of its 'agent loop' that enables it to handle complex tasks autonomously.