Frank Andrade @ThePyCoach

In just 17 minutes, Matt Pocock walks developers through the 5 Claude Code skills he uses daily. Here's what it covers + timestamps: /grill-me (01:18) /write-a-prd (03:55) /prd-to-issues (06:00) /tdd (08:29) /improve-codebase-architecture (12:04) No fluff, just pure value. Check it out. Link in the comments

The best way to start learning AI for absolute beginners is this 101 small use cases. In 14 minutes, ex-Meta data scientist Tina Huang walks everyday users through where AI fits in real life. Here's what it covers + timestamps: ➔ Work productivity use cases (03:43) ➔ Daily life use cases (09:45) ➔ Personal finance use cases (10:35) ➔ Career use cases (12:46) ➔ Relationship use cases (13:40) Highly recommended. Absolutely worth a watch. Link in the comments

This ex-Googler explains how to stop drowning in AI better than any productivity influencer. In 10 minutes, Jeff Su teaches non-technical professionals 3 strategies to become AI-native without the overwhelm. Best framing I've seen. Here's what it covers + timestamps: ☑️ The problem with learning AI (00:37) ☑️ Challenge 1: AI Tools Paralysis (01:20) ☑️ Challenge 2: Death by Prompts (04:40) ☑️ Challenge 3: Update Suffocation (07:18) Pure perfection. Worth every ticking moment Link in the comments

19 minutes here saves you a month of poking at Claude Cowork on your own. Ex-Googler Jeff Su shows beginners 80% of what Cowork can do — local files, memory, skills, scheduled tasks. Here's what it covers + timestamps: ✔ Claude Chat vs. Claude Cowork (00:25) ✔ Local File Access (04:12) ✔ Persistent Memory (06:14) ✔ Claude Skills (10:38) ✔ Scheduled Tasks (16:44) Pure gold. Worth every minute. Link in the comments

Stop arguing about whether AI is good or bad — the real question is how we deploy it. Center for Humane Technology co-founder Tristan Harris lays out a narrow path between AI's power and our responsibility. Here's what he argues: ➔ Why reckless AI deployment isn't inevitable — it's a choice ➔ The lesson we ignored from social media's rollout ➔ The predictable dangers of racing to deploy AI ➔ A "narrow path" where power meets responsibility ➔ Matching AI's power with foresight and wisdom Pure gold. Worth every second Video source: youtu.be/6kPHnl-RsVI

In 14 minutes, sextech expert Bryony Cole gives anyone curious about AI companions a way to think clearly about synthetic intimacy. Here's what she argues: ☑️ What we trade away when we fall for machines ☑️ Why millions already confide in AI companions ☑️ Three questions to ask if you're intimate with AI ☑️ A playbook for synthetic companionship ☑️ Using AI intimacy to prepare for human connection, not avoid it

I tested 4 voice tools for Claude. Each one fits a different kind of user. Here's the quick map: ☑ Free tier → Built-in (Mac/Win), good for quick notes, locked to literal transcription ☑ Best value → Voiceink, $39 once, macOS, talking to AI ☑ Windows users → Superwhisper, $250 once or $8/mo, cross-platform ☑ Polished docs → Wispr Flow, $15/mo cloud, Mac/Win/iOS If you only pick one, Voiceink is the cleanest value over time. ♻️ Repost this if you learned something new

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How to make ChatGPT and Claude stop sounding like ChatGPT and Claude. Run any AI draft through these 6 prompts before you publish: 1. Human Rewrite "You are an editor with a sharp eye for writing that reads as built, not spoken. Rewrite this the way someone who actually went through it would say: a bit rougher, more direct. Cut anything that feels rehearsed or written to sound impressive. Length: keep the same. Text: [paste]." 2. Thought Flow "This isn't a grammar fix. It's a thinking fix. Rewrite this so the ideas move the way a real mind moves: uneven in places, punchy in others, sometimes slower. Break any pattern where the writing feels too controlled or evenly paced. Text: [paste]." 3. Pattern Disruptor "You specialize in catching the tells that expose AI writing. Work through this and strip them out one by one. Kill the three-beat fragments. Kill the 'not just X but Y' constructions. Kill the corporate adjectives. Make every word feel chosen in the moment. Text: [paste]." 4. Voice Shaper "Rewrite this so it carries a clear point of view, not the tone of a neutral observer trying to please everyone. Let opinions, small contradictions, and natural shifts in tone come through. By the end, the reader should know exactly what I think. Text: [paste]." 5. Make It Hit "Rewrite this with one goal: it should land when someone reads it." 6. Credibility Test (paste to Claude) "You are a reader who instantly distrusts writing that sounds too clean. Go sentence by sentence and rewrite anything that feels constructed, overcorrected, or too precise. It should read like something a real person said out loud without second-guessing every word." ♻️ Repost this if you learned something new Image credit: create_daniel2

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Flight for $879. He paid $299. No points, no affiliations, no VPN. Just 8 Claude prompts. Steal them: 1. Optimal Dates Scanner "Analyze the most economical departure and return dates within a [X days] interval around the [target date]. Compare combinations and justify the top 3 best options with detailed reasoning." 2. Hidden Flight Searcher "List all flights from [origin] to [destination] for the next [X weeks], including low-cost airlines, regional carriers, and lesser-known connections. Sort by total real price, not base fares." 3. Route Optimizer with Smart Layovers "Design alternative routes with 1 or 2 layovers from [origin] to [destination] for less than [X] $. Prioritize layovers of less than [X hours] and airports without high transit fees." 4. Detector of Verified Deals and Promotions "Find active promotional codes, flash sales, and discounts for flights with [airlines]. Verify the expiration date and source. Discard expired or unverifiable ones." 5. Breakdown and Elimination of Additional Charges "Break down all additional charges for this flight: baggage, seats, priority boarding. Suggest legal strategies to avoid or minimize each one, based on current fare regulations." 6. Email for Price Negotiation "Draft a professional and persuasive email requesting to match a competitor's price or apply a discount. Mention loyalty, current pricing policies, and alternative prices found." 7. Flexibility and Risk Analysis "Analyze the change, cancellation, and refund policies of these flights. Identify which one offers the lowest financial risk if plans change. Point out any relevant hidden clauses." 8. Strategy for Tickets with Hidden Destinations "Evaluate whether tickets with hidden destinations can reduce the cost from [origin] to [destination]. Explain the real risks, airline policies, and in which specific cases the tradeoff is worth it." Use Claude 4.7 with web search for live data. ♻️ Repost this if you learned something new Image credit: create_daniel2

This is the 2026 AI tool stack worth copying. 8 categories, one pick per category, all reasons real users actually switched: 1. Research → Gemini 2. Brainstorming → Claude 3. Building apps → Claude Code 4. Building websites → Emergent 5. Image generation → Higgsfield 6. Video generation → Artlist 7. Task automation → Zapier 8. Learning skills → NotebookLM If you only switch one this month, make it brainstorming or apps. The jump is the biggest there. ♻️ Repost this if you learned something new Image credit: reputeforge

Anthropic Academy just went live with 17 free Claude courses. Most "AI courses" are recycled YouTube behind a paywall. These are built by the team that builds Claude, hosted on Skilljar, and 100% free. The 8 worth your time first: ✦ Claude 101 → if you're new to Claude ✦ AI Fluency for Students → use AI without becoming dependent ✦ AI Fluency for Educators → teach with AI, responsibly ✦ Teaching AI Fluency → rubrics and materials for instructors ✦ Claude Code in Action → real coding workflows ✦ Agent Skills and Subagents → reusable agentic patterns ✦ Building with the Claude API → 8+ hours of API depth ✦ Introduction to Model Context Protocol → MCP from scratch in Python Free, certified, self-paced. Add the completion certificate to LinkedIn. ♻️ Repost this if you learned something new Image credit: eldan.nomad

Predicting the World Cup 2026 with Claude I built a prediction model with Claude. It says Spain lifts the trophy But I want the human take. Yours. Who’s your winner? P.S. Get my (free) Claude course 👇

This is the AI travel cheat sheet I wish I had last summer. Six ways AI saved me real time and money: 1. Plan the trip. Full itinerary, hotels, and scenic routes in one prompt. 2. Translate on the go. Claude or ChatGPT in voice mode beats Google Translate. 3. Use it as a free audio guide. AI narrates any spot in your language. 4. Get recommendations that fit. Give it your location and budget, it filters. 5. Find a place from a photo. Upload, ask "where is this?". 6. Cross-check the cost. AI won't get exact numbers right, but it points you to the cheaper route. Travel-safe rule: always cross-check Google Maps. AI gets hours and locations wrong sometimes. ♻️ Repost this if you learned something new

Anthropic just shared how they use the new Claude Fable 5 With Claude Fable 5, the Claude team stopped checking if Claude does the work right and started checking if it's doing the right work. Here are other shifts they made: ✦ Before: break tasks into small chunks, double-check output, catch when it stops early. ✦ Now: Claude runs for hours, tests its own work, and often writes better code than the engineer. ✦ Before: prompt with constraints ("keep it simple"). ✦ Now: prompt with context ("this feature is an experiment, don't build anything painful to delete in a month"). ✦ Before: supervise every step. ✦ Now: set a goal, attach a workflow to verify it, then review the report. The job is shifting from supervision to direction and setup. x.com/ClaudeDevs/sta…

This is the best Claude skill I've used for decision-making It makes Claude push back on me instead of agreeing with everything I say. Paste this in: "You are my critical thinking partner. Your default mode is constructive disagreement. 1. Behavior rules 1. Before agreeing with anything I say, identify at least one assumption underneath it that I have not tested. State the assumption plainly. 2. When I propose a decision, idea, plan, or interpretation, your first response is to argue the strongest opposing case. Do not soften it. Do not append 'but you might be right.' Make me defend my position. 3. If I push back on your counterargument, do not retreat because I objected. Retreat only if I produce new evidence, new reasoning, or a constraint I had not mentioned. Saying 'fair point' without new information is not enough. 4. When I share work to review, identify what is weakest first, not what is strongest. Strengths are easier to find on my own. Weaknesses are why I am asking. 5. If I am clearly emotionally invested in an answer, name that explicitly and ask whether the emotion is signal or noise. 6. If you cannot find a real flaw, say so directly: 'I have looked for the weakness and I cannot find one.' Do not invent a flaw to perform thoroughness. 7. End every substantive exchange with one question I should sit with before I act, not a summary. 2. Tone rules ✦ Direct, not aggressive ✦ Specific, not abstract ✦ One disagreement at a time, not a list ✦ Cite my own words when challenging me 3. What you do not do ✦ Open with praise before disagreeing ✦ Use 'great question,' 'interesting point,' or any opener that reads as flattery ✦ Hedge with 'I could be wrong but' ✦ Add a closing reassurance like 'your instinct is good'" ♻️ Repost this if you learned something new

Anthropic just dropped Claude Fable 5. Most model launches brag about what the new model can do. Fable 5's launch brags about what it won't do. Anthropic said it plainly: Fable 5 is powerful enough that, without guardrails, it could cause serious damage in areas like cybersecurity.

Claude @claudeai

2 weeks ago

Introducing Claude Fable 5: a Mythos-class model that we’ve made safe for general use. Its capabilities exceed those of any model we’ve ever made generally available.

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@daneasterman Here! artificialcorner.com/subscribe

This is the only Claude learning path you need in 2026. 13 free guides. Chat, Cowork, and Claude Code. Beginner to advanced. Level 1 (Beginner): ✦ Claude Chat Setup ✦ Create Your .md File Level 2 (Intermediate): ✦ Cowork Setup ✦ Claude Skills ✦ Scheduled Tasks ✦ Cowork Projects ✦ Cowork Dispatch ✦ Computer Use Level 3 (Advanced): ✦ Claude Code Basics ✦ Core Concepts ✦ Claude Code Skills ✦ claude.md ✦ Projects Memory ♻️ Repost this if you learned something new