Choose the right AI approach: Start in context, not tools
Stop picking tools first. Start from your role, goals, and constraints so you choose the right AI approach, run a small pilot, measure, then scale what works.
Stop picking tools first. Start from your role, goals, and constraints so you choose the right AI approach, run a small pilot, measure, then scale what works.
AI isn’t one monolith. This AI learning path guide maps five lanes—ambient, chat, tooling, building, training—so you can align with your role and take the next clear step.
AI made baseline UI cheap, but the edge is outcome-driven product design—coherent systems, instrumentation, and brand alignment that move real metrics.
AI can write code; your edge is judgment. This piece shows how to evaluate and refactor AI code quickly—spot smells, iterate refactors, and turn AI into an accelerator.
Name the parasocial dynamic, treat AI as a tool, and set boundaries with AI to keep clarity and human judgment in your workflow. Practical prompts and guardrails show how.
AI can be your first hire—codifying judgment, automating busywork, and pressure-testing strategy so one person ships at team speed. Here’s how to run solo business with AI without adding headcount.
Escalate models based on problem complexity and demand refinements, tradeoffs, and edge‑case coverage to get reliable fixes. This repeatable workflow turns stubborn 1‑in‑20 bugs into shipped confidence.
When searches return nothing, agents freeze. API design for AI agents should return context, confidence, alternatives, and next actions to keep momentum.
Prep beats model swapping. Set specs, constraints, and evidence to avoid generic AI content and ship sharper drafts with almost any competent model.
LLM function calling best practices start with a simple shift: let the model orchestrate and your tools execute. Practical guardrails and schemas make it dependable.