OSS DeveloperAn indie developer working on AI, databases, and programming languages
The key for intermediates who stall at "I basically get it" is to teach AI. Verbalizing your premises, constraints, criteria, and edge cases becomes training that turns tacit knowledge into explicit knowledge. A learning method that uses AI as a mirror of your understanding, plus a practical five-step routine.
In an era where AI hands you answers, are beginners at a disadvantage? Quite the opposite. By trying sticky material—dev environments, containers, VMs—together with AI and failing together, beginners build experience the fastest through iteration. Includes how to let AI fail a lot and learn by watching. Part 2.
The key for intermediates who stall at "I basically get it" is to teach AI. Verbalizing your premises, constraints, criteria, and edge cases becomes training that turns tacit knowledge into explicit knowledge. A learning method that uses AI as a mirror of your understanding, plus a practical five-step routine.
In an era where AI hands you answers, are beginners at a disadvantage? Quite the opposite. By trying sticky material—dev environments, containers, VMs—together with AI and failing together, beginners build experience the fastest through iteration. Includes how to let AI fail a lot and learn by watching. Part 2.