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🎓 How do you actually learn best?
Welcome to the 8 new faces who joined this week — glad you're here. Here's something I keep noticing. There's no one right way to learn this stuff. Some people want to read it and take notes. Some want to sit back and watch. Some just want to open the tool and start breaking things until it works. And some learn fastest watching someone do it live. None of those is better than the others. It's just how your brain likes to take things in. So, new faces first, then everyone else — how do you learn best? 1. reading and notes 2. 2. watching a video 3. 3. hands-on building 4. 4. someone showing me live Just drop the number 👇 no wrong answer, whatever's real for you. Tell me and I'll know how to make this place actually work for you.
A CTO from Tokyo is currently writing this message.🙆‍♂️
I’m based in Tokyo, Japan and work mainly across AI, full-stack development, SaaS, automation, mobile apps, and product development. I also have access to active development teams and individual engineers here in Japan. So depending on the project, can support either a specific technical area or a full development process. First, big thanks to the ADMIN for building this community. Really appreciate the work behind it. Happy to be here, and happy to contribute where I can. Most of my work is with global clients, usually founders or companies building something with a real vision behind it. Not really looking for one-off tasks only. I prefer working with people who want to build, improve, launch, and keep growing a product over time. - Main areas I work in: • AI agents and multi-agent systems • LLM apps, RAG, AI search, knowledge systems • Business automation and internal AI tools • SaaS platforms • Web applications • Mobile apps • CRM and booking systems • Marketplace and matching platforms • Logistics and dispatch systems • GIS and location-based apps • AI customer support systems • Data processing and analytics • Recommendation systems • API integrations • Cloud infrastructure and scaling - Typical tech stack: Frontend: React, Next.js, TypeScript, JavaScript, Tailwind Backend: Python, FastAPI, Node.js, Express, Golang, REST, GraphQL, gRPC AI / ML: PyTorch, TensorFlow, Hugging Face, LLMs, RAG, vector databases, AI agents, NLP, computer vision Mobile: React Native, Flutter, Swift, Kotlin Database: PostgreSQL, MySQL, MongoDB, Redis, Pinecone, FAISS, Elasticsearch Cloud / DevOps: AWS, GCP, Azure, Docker, Kubernetes, CI/CD, GPU systems - Have worked across quite a few industries too. Healthcare, logistics, hospitality, education, finance, e-commerce, media, marketplaces, SaaS, customer support, field services, and more. - I can also help with: • Product planning • Technical architecture • MVP development • Production development • AI product strategy • Workflow design
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🤔 ChatGPT or Gemini? The one question that actually decides it
Alright… this is the question I get more than almost any other. "Which one should I actually pay for — ChatGPT or Gemini?" Most people try to answer it by reading a feature list. That's the slow way, and it never lands, because both do 90% of the same stuff. The real answer is one question: Where does your work already live? That's it. Everything else follows from that. 🔧 The short version, after months of using both: ➡️ Your day is Gmail, Docs, Sheets and Drive → Gemini. It's plugged into all of that and pulls the right file fast. ➡️ Your day is writing, marketing, talking to customers → ChatGPT. It sounds more like a person, remembers you between chats, and gets more useful over time. ➡️ Long documents, contracts, big research reads → Claude is worth knowing about here. It holds a huge input without losing the thread. Both premium tiers land in roughly the same price bracket, and both move — so check the current plan on each tool's own site before you buy. The free tiers are useful for months, so you don't have to decide with your wallet on day one. One thing to know: the video on the lesson is a little older, so a model name or two might read differently from what you'll see on screen now. The method is the part that lasts — pick by where your work lives, not by the spec sheet. The full breakdown is here, with the decision laid out plainly: https://www.skool.com/ai-for-beginners/classroom/20abb1f4?md=0f25af2b3f1c4f10905e34aa73551ab7 So before anyone tells you which is "better" — where does most of your work already sit? Drop it below and I'll point you at the right one
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🎯 If AI could only do ONE job for you — which one?
Big welcome to the 15 new faces who landed here this week — genuinely glad you're in. Here's a thing I keep noticing. Most people don't want AI to do everything. They've got one job they'd hand over in a heartbeat if it meant never touching it again. And it's different for everyone. So — new folks first, then everyone else jump in too — if AI could only handle ONE of these, which would you pick? 1) write my content 2) make my images 3) build me a website or app 4) automate the boring admin Just drop the number. No essay needed — whatever's real for you. Tell me which one wins and I'll point you at the best place in the classroom to start with it 👇
🧠 Which AI do you actually open every day?
Welcome to the 16 new faces who joined this week — good to have you here. Here's a thing I've noticed. Most of us end up with one assistant we open on autopilot, and one we keep meaning to give a proper go and never do. No shame in that — that's most of us. So I'm curious, newcomers first, then everyone else jump in too. Which one do you reach for most? 1) ChatGPT 2) Claude 3) Gemini 4) haven't picked one yet Drop the number below — whatever's real for you, no judgment. Tell me your pick and I'll point you at the best place to get more out of it 👇
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