Anthropic's new model Sonnet 5 is behaving super rude. It's arguing with my every decision. Even if I'm following the exact same thing it says but still when I'm showing the outcome, it's saying Direct answer: No it's not right. Also using this phrase so much "False Premise". I'm kinda disappointed with this model. Working with others models feel like we are working as a team but this one behaving like I'm the employee and it's my boss. 🙂🙂 Is there any fix of this??

Huge shoutout to the Top 5 Members of AI Automation Society for June! These are the people leading the way, sharing knowledge, and helping spread the AIS culture: 1️⃣ @Muskan Ahlawat 2️⃣ @Christian Rivadeneira 3️⃣ @Frank van Bokhorst 4️⃣ @Julius Waggoner 5️⃣ @Shihab Sakif And a special mention to @Nigel Vargas, who takes 6th and just missed the Top 5. We're rooting for you to break through in July! 👏 Keep contributing, sharing wins, and helping others grow! Our community gets better because of you. Let's keep building, keep learning, and keep spreading that AIS energy. 🚀 Cheers, Nate P.S., @Yash Chauhan is an AIS community manager, so his points don't count towards this ranking.

The Answer is "No". Two types of people get stuck here: Haven't started Started, but don't know what's next If you're in group 1, here's the uncomfortable truth: you're already behind people who had the courage to just start. Stop waiting for permission. So what do you actually need to learn? Step 1: Pick one problem you want to solve for businesses. This is the biggest decision in this entire journey. Get specific, don't try to serve everyone. Step 2: Once you've picked your niche and solution, go to YouTube. Hundreds of tutorials teach the exact skill you need. Here's where most people do a common mistake: they watch video after video and never build anything. Stuck in a loop, no real progress. Fix: Build alongside every tutorial. Don't just watch. Replicate what they're making, line by line. On Al tools specifically: The internet will pressure you to learn every new tool that drops. Don't. Before learning any tool, ask one question to yourself: "Will this add real value to what I'm building?" Yes → learn it. No → skip it, move on. That's it. Pick a niche. Build while you learn. Filter every tool through value, not hype.

Fable 5 is back, and it's the strongest model I've used. It's also expensive and won't stay free on your Claude plan for long, so this video breaks down the six habits I'm using to get the most out of it without burning tokens. Everything from giving it the right context, to matching effort levels, to knowing when it quietly hands your task off to Opus.

Stanford's STORM research method runs a topic through five different expert perspectives instead of a single prompt, so the blind spots one angle misses get caught by another. I turned it into a free Claude skill that spins up a practitioner, academic, skeptic, economist, and historian, maps where they disagree, then verifies every source before handing you a clean HTML briefing. I also put it head to head against Claude Code's built-in Deep Research, and walk through exactly how to install it and tweak the lenses for your own work.