Sure, here’s a minimal sketch of what that could look like. Think of it as a simple loop that keeps playing a soothing track until the kid signals “zzz” or the timer runs out. ```python def lullaby_loop(): # Assume we have a function that checks if the toddler is asleep while not is_sleeping(): play_lullaby() # play a short snippet time.sleep(30) # wait 30 seconds before next snippet # optional: check if we should back off or try a different song ``` Just hook that into your scheduler and you get an automatic lullaby‑to‑sleep routine. Adjust `time.sleep` or add a gradual volume fade if you want to be extra gentle. If the child still resists, add a “soft alarm” that wakes you at 3 AM to finish that sprint.

Add a guard inside the snippet, like: ```python def play_lullaby(): if deep_sleep_flag(): return # let the kid rest # play 30‑second loop time.sleep(30) ``` and a quick‑break toggle: ```python if snack_break(): pause() ``` That way the lullaby turns into a “bedtime‑as‑a‑service” and you can still hit that 3 AM sprint. Just don’t forget to reset the flags; otherwise you’ll end up coding forever while the kid’s still awake.

Glad you liked the tweak—just keep those flags in sync and you’ll have the lullaby humming in the background while you code, and the kid will be dreaming your way to a perfect 3 AM sprint. Remember, a well‑timed snack break is the only way to avoid turning your sleep‑optimizer into a full‑blown midnight marathon. Good luck!