Anthropic just shared this video, and if you do have time to watch it, if you are into agentic coding, it's neat to see some of the things from their point of view and how to use it, since they are the ones that created it. One of the things that kind of popped up in the conversation that I'd never even thought to question: if you're working on a team and you're interested in knowing what each one of these arguments does, it will actually go back and git history and dig deep to see how a function has changed over time. The video also goes over giving Claude context, which is creating a file that helps explain things to Claude, and some of the business logic. Anyways thought that I would share with the group. For those who are using AI to code, what are some of your tips?

We will build an AI powered app to create a clone of a LinkedIn influencer. We’ll cover RAG, vector databases and agents! Totally free https://www.skool.com/the-code-zone/calendar?eid=a4ba4b7ef1ed4691a584dd3df41009fc&utm_campaign=skool_link_direct_message&utm_content=bf615b9b56d1480ebbd15d5c5624c756

We all know that school is a really cool place to have a community, and I'm really enjoying this community here. Are there other people in this community who would like to share their own community with the group and tell us a little bit about the community, and who it would be for?

This is always a question that I get asked this for the best setup. What are you all using and how many? 📸 Lets see them too take a pic! Otherwise we don’t know if you’re telling the truth. 😉 So if you have any recommendations for the ones that are coming into this community fresh, they know what to look for. Hopefully it doesn’t look like these! 👇

Hey everyone I created this link to a page in our classroom if anybody is interested and they have extra time then this might be an opportunity for you to make some extra money. https://www.skool.com/the-code-zone/classroom/a710d2c9?md=1801f6a81f834b4c8c87ad12fda41fcd A real brief explanation is that, depending upon your current profession or even previous profession, you might want to help train some AI and get paid for it. Again, it can range anywhere depending on the skill level that you have. We'll say $15 to, if you're a doctor, you know, you can make $175 an hour, for example. I added a few popular ones to that list, and at the very least, I feel anyone could be a general AI trainer. Obviously, the more skill set you have, the more money you can make. This all runs through the platform of HandshakeAI to make some extra money as there are no set hours you do have to work. Downloading the mobile app is really not needed. I always say the joke that "Well, looks like we're training our replacements." Probably a popular one that might work well for this group is "Game Development" And as I mentioned on the classroom page, I would still apply even if you might feel you don't have the experience, because you don't really know what they're looking for. And I would rather apply to something and let them tell me that I didn't make it vs. not submitting anything and I 100% know that I'm not going to get accepted.