Learn OOP in Python youtube.com/playlist?list=PL…

Th .2T could solve most of ours life problems

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AI is changing our relationship with expertise. Everyone talks about AI taking jobs. I think we're missing a bigger story. For years, learning something difficult created a competitive advantage. You spent years mastering a skill. Then you benefited from that expertise. Now AI can perform parts of that work instantly. And that creates an uncomfortable feeling. Not because people are lazy. Because people invested years becoming good at something. When technology suddenly compresses that effort into seconds, it's natural to feel threatened. But every generation experiences this. Calculators changed mathematics. Google changed information. GPS changed navigation. AI is changing knowledge work. The question isn't: "How do I protect every skill I have today?" The question is: "What skills become more valuable when AI exists?" History rarely rewards people who resist change. It often rewards people who adapt to it.

What's the highest ROI investment you've made in your career? (Course, certification, mentor, side project, etc.)

Nope

JavaScript Tip 💡 You can use the history.back() method to load the previous URL in the history list. This only works if a previous page exists.

A lot of developers misuse these 3 HTTP methods: 🔵 PUT 🟢 PATCH 🟣 POST Here's the easiest way to remember them 👇 🟣 POST → Create something new POST /users Creates a new user. 🔵 PUT → Replace the entire resource PUT /users/123 If you send only the name, other fields may be overwritten because PUT is meant to replace the whole resource. 🟢 PATCH → Update only what changed PATCH /users/123 Send just: { "email": "new@example.com" } Only the email is updated. Quick rule: ✅ POST = Create ✅ PUT = Replace everything ✅ PATCH = Update specific fields Easy memory trick: 📌 POST → Post something new 📌 PUT → Put a new version in place 📌 PATCH → Apply a small patch Choosing the right HTTP method makes your APIs more predictable, RESTful, and easier to maintain.

Anthropic Fable 5 after US Government orders

Our most powerful model.......yet

Most jobs aren't a collection of tasks. They're a collection of responsibilities. The more I use AI, the less I worry about AI replacing me. Not because AI isn't impressive. It is. In the last year alone, I've seen AI: - write code - debug issues - explain complex concepts - generate documentation - automate repetitive work 5 years ago, that would've sounded impossible. But I've also noticed something interesting. The more work AI does for me, the more I spend my time on things AI struggles with. Making decisions. Understanding trade-offs. Communicating with people. Prioritizing what matters. Handling ambiguity. AI can help me write code. It can't decide which problem is worth solving. AI can summarize information. It can't take accountability for the outcome. That's why I don't think the future belongs to people who ignore AI. Or people who fear AI. It belongs to people who learn how to work alongside it. Every major technology shift created winners and losers. Usually the winners weren't the smartest. They were the most adaptable. I'm betting on adaptability.

One crazy week ending with a 16 hour shift. Some days are pure hustle