Did anyone try folder structure yet?What is the most difficult step in this architecture?

Six fully animated videos I handpicked from my previous lectures. Each one takes something from computing history and uses it to explain a part of AI that most people get wrong. You will trace a single line of Python through 12,000 lines of code. You will watch a $200K AI project become worthless overnight. You will open the most-starred "AI" project on GitHub and find zero AI inside. You will learn why a word game from 1953 is the best explanation of how prompting actually works. And you will see a psychological test built to study authoritarianism after WWII now running on language models. Every video was built with the same one-person AI animation pipeline I teach here. Remotion, Claude Code, no editors, no agency.

You're one of the first people in here and that matters. This community is being built in the open, with your input, on a rolling basis. Here's what's live right now: The community feed, Q&A, and weekly content drops are all running. The free course library is being built as well as the paid course library is in production (I need to charge a little for my time; I am doing this all on my own right now! You'll see courses marked "coming soon" alongside ones that are ready to take. New modules and full courses are going up every week. Here's what I need from you. This part is serious. Your questions and feedback directly shape what gets built next. Every question you post, every "I wish there was a course on X," every "this module lost me at minute 7" makes Clief Notes better for everyone who comes after you. I read everything. Three steps right now: 1. Go to "Start Here" and do the skill check. Takes 2 minutes. I'll point you to the right starting place based on where you are. 2. Drop an intro post right here. Who you are, what you do, what you're trying to learn. Keep it short. I'll respond to every single one during this early phase. 3. Check out whatever courses are live. If something clicks, great. If something is confusing, tell me. If something is missing, tell me that too. Ground rules are pinned in the rules section but the short version: share what you build, ask specific questions, help each other out, no spam, no self-promotion(within reason, I love good networking!), respect every level. Someone who joined yesterday is as welcome here as someone who's been here since day one. One more thing. If you got in during this early phase, you're a founding member. That means something here. As the community grows and courses fill out, you'll always have been one of the people who helped shape what this became. I don't take that lightly and neither should you. See you in the threads. Jake