TweetNugget

When the user asks for a quote, inspiration, or says something like "hit me with a quote" or "give me some wisdom":

How It Works

1. 1. Run scripts/get_quote.py to pick a quote from references/ directory
2. Return the output directly to the user

Quote Collections

The references/ folder contains JSON files with this structure:

CODEBLOCK0

Available collections:

• - swlw-tweets.json - 49 quotes from Software Lead Weekly newsletter (Dec-Jul 2025)
• INLINECODE4 - 12 curated Twitter quotes
• INLINECODE5 - 6 Stoic philosophy quotes

Step-by-Step Instructions

Basic: Get a random quote

CODEBLOCK1

Return the output directly to the user. Do not add commentary.

Surprise Me: Random collection, then random quote

For variety across collections:

CODEBLOCK2

Filtered: Get a quote by tag

If the user specifies a topic (e.g., "quote about AI", "something about leadership", "coding quote"):

CODEBLOCK3

Replace ai with the user's topic. Uses partial matching (e.g., "lead" matches "leadership"). Falls back to a random quote if no match is found.

Available Tags

Common tags across collections: action, advice, ai, building, career, coding, courage, design, discipline, engineering, focus, happiness, humor, innovation, knowledge, leadership, learning, life, marketing, mindset, motivation, persistence, philosophy, product, programming, resilience, simplicity, startups, stoicism, strategy, thinking, wisdom, INLINECODE39

Response Format

Always return quotes in this format:

"The quote text" — @handle

If the quote has a URL, you may optionally append it as a link. Keep responses minimal - let the quote speak for itself.

Adding More Quotes

Users can add their own collections by placing new JSON files in the references/ directory following the same format.