Hey guys - so with Claude Fable 5 going away today I went ahead and created an "Advanced Model Behavior Guide' for you so that you can use to extract the knowledge of Fable 5 and use this with any AI model going forward. You can even use this with cheaper, open source models and my plan is to drop a tutorial showing how to use open source models within VS Code hopefully this week. Simply download this markdown file, and then upload to Claude Code, Cowork, Claude AI, Codex, etc. Enjoy!

Sure feels like Anthropic is just playing with everyone. Nothing like creating an endless news cycle with all of the fable drama. I bet they are needing more training data. But I guess I am going to have to buy a sub now to try it out for the next 4 days. Haha

My latest video features Mark Kashef, who I consider the 🐐 of Claude Code. Mark is one of very few AI creators I actually learn real world tactics from. We break down: - The Claude Code hacks he uses to run 20 operating systems across his business - Why most loop engineering is a waste of tokens (and the times it actually works) - Why the AI subsidy gravy train is ending (and what a $1,000 subscription looks like) - His TLDR system so he never fills up a context window mid-project - His "holy trinity": Gemini workhorse, Claude Code driver, Codex devil's advocate - And other Claude Code 'Hacks' Be sure to Like & Comment on this video if you enjoyed 🤝

Happy Fourth of July to all my fellow AI Marketing Insiders who live in America! I hope you have a fun and safe weekend with friends & family 🇺🇸

Just a little Saturday morning mind wandering. Some people say niche blogs are dead. Maybe. But I still think lots of people are still out looking for and reading information on their favorite hobbies or past times. I just found this website that is a directory of newsletters in every niche you could imagine: https://bloggers.feedspot.com I am thinking... using Ryan's content multiplication strategy, you could start a niche blog in any of these niches and curate your own content using all of these resources. Also start your own newsletter and send. The key here is... you. You curating, which means your taste, your knowledge of what is good and what is crap, and then putting it in a digestible format and then casting it out to the world using Ryan's automations. Tweak to your liking. Heck, just curating YouTube videos into a niche blog, you likely will have content for years. Think about it, nobody wants to sift through the feed on YouTube of videos, they want the good ones handed to them. There's your place. Plus there are other video platforms now like bitchute that likely have some content that hasn't been discovered as much. I have a number of ideas for this, and this feedspot site just opened up more opportunities in my mind. Ps. Curating is NOT copying. Your voice and taste is key.