As usual, I was looking for something online and disappeared down the internet rabbit hole. And just look what I found!!! My first C compiler manual was from 1988, Borland Turbo C and then Borland C++ circa 1991. If you look at those manuals, you will understand why we old guys have a deeper understanding of the inner workings of computers and programs. There was no Internet, No YouTube! You learned your trade by reading hefty manuals, craning over pages and pages of output, and deciphering cryptic error messages. There was no real support apart from hobbyist bulletin boards (BBS' es, the precursor to what is known today as Online Forums). Everyone had the K & R, The C Programming Language book on their bookshelf. Mine was version 2, and it's still around here, well-thumbed, somewhere. If you took up C++, you probably had Bjorn Soustraps's "The C++ Programming Language, " another bible by the man who wrote the language. Sometimes, it's amazing when you look back over the period of time you have lived and see the major changes that have occurred. AI will revolutionize learning, but there is no substitute for a deep understanding of the medium in which you work.

New Claude release with Computer Use tells a web instance of Claude to create a website.

Hi Bradon, I am happy to your explanation. I am unable to understand from 02:14 to 02:22 in "LangChain Master Class For Beginners 2024 [+20 Examples, LangChain V0.2]" in Youtube video, can you please explain me as graphical manner, that will help us to understand.

Here is a great video of Greg Isenberg and Ras Mic demoing the new bolt.new. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lDMhK8DamuE

Hey everyone! Welcome to the official support thread for all your questions related to the AI Marketing Platform course! If something isn’t clear or you’re stuck on a particular topic, feel free to ask away! Chances are, if you’ve got a question, someone else is wondering the same thing. I’ll be doing my best to respond as quickly as possible. This is also a fantastic space for you to connect with fellow course members—so if you know the answer to someone’s question, don’t hesitate to jump in and help out! We’re building a community where everyone can learn from each other, so let’s make the most of it! Looking forward to your questions and the discussions ahead!