The key to working with your timid scribe is understanding its strengths and limitations. My experience with AI so far has shown me that AI is brilliant at:
- Pulling out ideas I didn't know I had (by asking me smart questions)
- Creating structure from my scattered thoughts
- Remembering all the context and examples I've shared
- Generating options when I'm s
Katie Parrott • How to Keep Your Writing Weird in the Age of AI
we regularly fed chapters into a Gen AI tool and prompted it to provide a 1-star negative review along with a criticism of our text. We also asked our Gen AI tool to read and summarize various chapters of the book from several perspectives: including a 19-year-old college student, a startup founder, and a chief marketing officer. This tactic helped
... See moreBen duPont • Non-Obvious Thinking: How to See What Others Miss
Nicolas Cole on Substack
substack.com
When to Use O1
📝 Nat Eliason uses O1 in two specific scenarios:
- 🐞 When Sonnet (another AI model) struggles to fix an issue in his code.
- 🗺️ When planning a larger project or feature, such as preparing an app for deployment.
- ✅ As an example of the latter, Nat used O1 to do a final code review for the course's 'pod buddy' tool, where it considered se
AI • How Nat Eliason Made $200,000 in a Week Teaching AI - Ep. 48
My most useful tip for vibe coders:
Before asking the LLM to write code, ask it to explore + plan what it will do.
This guides the AI to go through your codebase for DISCOVERY, not ACTION, which leads to much better results.
After it plans, just say "Implement."
Matt Shumerx.com