Why doesn't Reddit just try building its own AI model? They've got a massive amount of data from years of discussions, real-world experiences, and problem-solving. Training a model on Reddit data + other high-quality datasets could actually be pretty useful, I guess. Remember that meme? Me: Can't find a solution to an error anywhere on the internet. Meanwhile, some random Redditor from 9 years ago: Posts the exact solution with a detailed explanation.💀

I wanna build the kind of complete picture that experienced engineers have not just theory, but what problem a project actually solved, how it was built, what broke, and what impact it had. (Real here means something that's built at production level to solve a real problem) Specifically looking for something like a content narrated by the engineer who built it or at least shared everything about that project somewhere. One specific project at a real company think "I was on the team, here's what we tried, here's what failed, here's what shipped." (or) "here's the problem, this is the core architecture, these are the tools we used, this is how it was built,.." Anyone know other good sources (YouTube channels, videos,..) with this kind of first-person, project-level detail?

I dump a bunch of docs into a folder and use Claude Cowork to read through them and draft documents. The problem is it's taking way too long to finish sometimes up to 50 minutes. When the files include scanned copies, it's even worse, often over an hour. I'm not sure what the right next step is. Options I've considered: • Switching to Claude Code instead - but I suspect it'll take just as long • Setting thinking level to medium -doesn't give great results • Moving to ChatGPT instead Would appreciate any suggestions on how to speed this up or a better approach overall.

Why not just build automations in Airtable instead of n8n? Cost aside, Airtable seems to have more features. Is the main reason we're using n8n because it's open-source and fully customizable? Or is there more to it?

Hi, I'm building an n8n automation that will send a form link to people and should wait until they submit the form. The wait time is quite long - around 3 weeks - before continuing the automation after the form is submitted. I'm not sure if following this is a good approach(waiting that long), or if I should go with a different approach.