@Michael Wacht Thanks for letting me share! Hey everyone! I've been getting questions from folks wanting to learn Claude Code but not sure where to start. So I put together a complete beginner's guide - and I mean complete beginner. Zero technical knowledge required. What's Inside: ✅ What Claude Code actually is (in plain English) ✅ Step-by-step setup (takes 15 minutes) ✅ Your first conversation (literally what to type) ✅ 5 simple things to try (copy-paste ready) ✅ What to do when you get stuck ✅ Your first week roadmap This isn't theory - it's a "do this right now" guide. You'll create your first file within minutes of installing. Who This Is For: - You've heard about Claude Code but don't know what it does - You want to learn coding but feel intimidated - You're curious about AI but aren't technical - You just want to see what this thing can do The Approach: No BS. No jargon. No assuming you know anything. Just clear, simple steps that anyone can follow. I walked through this with someone who had never coded before, and they were up and running in 15 minutes. If you can send a text message, you can use Claude Code. Download the Guide: 👉 [Attached: So_You_Wanna_Learn_Claude_Code-formatted.pdf] Read it, follow the steps, and then come back here and share what you created! I want to see your first projects, your questions, your "holy crap this is cool" moments. Questions? Drop them in the comments or the chat. We're all learning together here - that's what this community is for. No question is too basic. Let's do this! 🚀 P.S. - If this helps you, share it with someone else who might benefit. The more people using AI tools effectively, the better we all get.

The infrastructure era is ending. For years, AI progress was measured in compute, connectors, and orchestration charts — who could build the biggest, fastest, most capable stack. That was the infrastructure arms race. But something new is happening. Tools like OpenAI’s AgentKit, n8n, WisprFlow, and Make are quietly tearing down the barriers that once made automation hard. They’re simplifying everything — from versioning to evaluation to embedding agents directly inside real workflows. And when friction disappears, the race shifts. We’re moving from “Who can build it?” to “Who can build something that actually resonates?” From orchestration to imagination. From infrastructure to creativity. The next advantage won’t come from access or funding — it’ll come from taste, empathy, and vision. AgentKit doesn’t end competition; it evolves it. Platforms like n8n won’t fade — they’ll adapt. And every new release pushes all of us to think less about plumbing and more about purpose. Share your thoughts in the comments.