The most important skill in the AI economy is knowing how to train your AI.
→ View original post on X — @pmddomingos, 2026-04-04 00:08 UTC
By
–
The most important skill in the AI economy is knowing how to train your AI.
→ View original post on X — @pmddomingos, 2026-04-04 00:08 UTC
By
–
Most people have no idea what a model is. 🙂 So no. 🙂
By
–
If you are interesting in the hands on AI dev conference in sf. Here's the upcoming event to look for organised by none other than @DeepLearningAI ai-dev.deeplearning.ai/
→ View original post on X — @avikumart_, 2026-04-03 18:15 UTC

By
–

It’s 11th year and counting! Teaching the first lecture of @cs231n every year has been a highlight of my spring seasons. As usual, I asked students which departments or schools they come from @Stanford . Increasingly, students raise their hands to indicate that they come from all seven schools on campus, from @StanfordEng to @StanfordMed @StanfordHumSci @StanfordGSB @StanfordLaw @StanfordEd @stanforddoerr . AI is truly a horizontal technology that excites students across all backgrounds and disciplines!🤩
By
–
The Keras team is doing a community call today at 10am PT. That's in 25 min. The call is open to all — join to learn about the latest features and what's next, and to ask your questions! Link to join (start in 25 min): http://
meet.google.com/gva-bbpr-twe

By
–
I just helped hundreds of business professionals build their first AI agents in my AI Agent Mastermind. Here are five built by people who had never opened a terminal before this week: 1️⃣ A personalized morning brief. She took my original morning brief setup, remixed it with global news, local news from Sweden, a Linear ticket queue, a joke of the day for the family breakfast table, and a motivation quote based on business needs. 2️⃣ Someone who had never touched a command window used PowerShell and natural language to solve a screenshot clipping issue they had been working around for months. 3️⃣ A Spanish learning app called Vamanos, built on a "carefully negotiated token schedule" so it does not eat into her consulting work. Cultural context profiles for herself and her husband, token alerts so Claude can parent her if she goes off the rails, and Easter eggs with advice from my course sprinkled throughout. She built it for a trip she is taking next year. Sorry Duolingo. 4️⃣ A Google Commute Agent. Built because Google Calendar has no built-in way to book meetings back to back with distance awareness. It scans for events with physical addresses, calculates real drive time via Google Maps API, and automatically adds commute and parking buffer blocks around each one. 5️⃣ A weekly research briefing delivered to Gmail, connected to Perplexity for live web research, with a clickable macOS desktop app for whenever she wants to run it outside the schedule. These are all solving problems that had been annoying someone for months or years, or ways to show up more fully in their lives. It’s weirdly addictive to watch. We’re opening a second cohort soon. Enrollment will be extremely limited, and it’ll only be open to people on the waitlist. Join the waitlist here: joinaiagentmastermind.com
→ View original post on X — @alliekmiller, 2026-04-03 16:28 UTC
By
–
Building and maintaining personal LLM knowledge bases might be the most effective way of learning things with LLMs. Consuming/summarizing things off the chat box does not really seem to work.
By
–
I took Stanford functional analysis with Paul Cohen. One of the best educational experiences of my life.

By
–
Wow! There is so much interest in this. Months ago, I spoke on this idea in a live workshop. Access it for FREE for the next couple of days: academy.dair.ai/dashboard/co… I am also hosting a live session on building LLM Knowledge Bases for your agents: academy.dair.ai/dashboard/ev…

By
–
repo link → https://
markdown.engineering/learn-claude-c
ode/
… I wasn’t able to identify the authors but hats off to them! If anyone knows him/her/them, please share.