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How do you stay updated in the age of AI?
With so many things happening at a wild pace how do you manage to keep updated
Follow me on twitter to be informed of latest AI developments :- https://twitter.com/matchaman11
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In my opinion, to keep our self updated in this era, we've to follow industry leaders and experts, attend conferences and workshops, read research papers, and keep up with the latest news and trends in the field.
@matcha_anil I'm currently following Satya Nadella, the CEO of Microsoft, who has played a key role in transforming the company's culture and driving innovation.
How about you? Are there any industry leaders that you find inspiring or interesting to follow?
I follow Twitter, Youtube channels, and newsletters, some resources:
https://www.youtube.com/@mreflow
https://www.youtube.com/@NerdyRo...
https://www.youtube.com/@sebasti...
https://www.youtube.com/@yashtha...
https://www.youtube.com/channel/...
@mreflow @nerdyrodent @nerdyro @sebastiankamph @sebasti @yashthakker @yashtha These are awesome, thanks for sharing
I have 3 primary sources:
- Facebook groups: there are a lot of Facebook groups that engage about AI, and offer a lot of insights
- LinkedIn: mainly for industry specific application. As a designer I found a lot of designer sharing bieche resources
- Google: I’m a contributor for one of the biggest business magazines in Italy, and I write about AI applications, so I do a lot of research on a daily basis, and Google is my friend for this
@marco_ceruti Awesome, thanks for sharing your insights. Do you have a list of facebook groups with good content to subscribe to ?
@matcha_anil I’m part of probably 15-20 groups that mainly target LTD (lifetime deals) as a core concepts. Those groups usually are really open to discussion and a lot of people constantly shares insights, new tools, and articles. I don’t want to spam, so I won’t name them here, but just search for “LTD” or “Lifetime deals” on Facebook, and join groups with 3k+ members. You’ll enter the ecosystem.
What I’ve noticed is that groups that targets AI usually talk about it in a consumer way, while groups dedicated to martech and SaaS are way more deep and technicals
@yusupovphygital oh right, AI library is an amazing tool!
Is “1000+ AI tools” another library?
@yusupovphygital gotcha. I though you were talking about something calle “1000+ AI tools”. By the way, while searching for this non-existent “1000+ AI tools” I’ve found aicyclopedia.com which seems similar to AI library. Nice addition to my sources!
My opinion: You don't have to try to grab all the information. I think it's enough to be subscribed to a few narrower channels that broadcast the information you need specifically for your work or interests.
@viktor_shpudeiko Definitely need to narrow down to remove the noise. What are the top channels based on your experience
AI is everywhere. I primarily stay up-to-date on the topic through Twitter and Product Hunt itself.
It can be overwhelming with the abundance of information and AI products to consume, learn from, and draw inspiration from. Whenever I encounter an AI product or AI integration in an existing product, I attempt to determine its necessity, as that is currently the main thing I am learning from AI.
Plugging my newsletter here for those who want to stay updated without getting overwhelmed: AIBrews.com
I stick to Linkedin and Twitter,
honestly the fastest channels!,
these are the core thought leaders I follow:
https://www.linkedin.com/in/rube...
https://www.linkedin.com/in/tiag...
https://www.linkedin.com/in/oell...
Reddit is also a nice catch, but mostly for open discussions.
Great discussion! I am just subscribed to some awesome newsletters, such as Ava News, The Rundown, Inclined AI, Not A Bot, and The Nueron! I also run my own newsletter/blog where I keep with business ideas, Future od AI and new business trends!
You could surely check my blog by the Website Link given in my profile!
I am active on Twitter, Facebook groups, and newsletters.
Facebook groups are really underrated tbh.
And, I think we need to consume content from two sources. AI curators and AI experts.
For example:
AI-zing News with Ava is a daily newsletter; you get the latest news and pool tools from her. (AI curator)
And, Ethan Mollick is an AI expert.
This can give insights on both ends of the spectrum and let us know where we stand.
These are some sources.
1. https://www.facebook.com/groups/...
2. https://www.thestatuscode.co/ (I'm a contributor here)
3. https://ava.beehiiv.com/
4. https://twitter.com/daniel_nguyenx
and more.. Let me know if I should make a list :p
I am interested in open-source models which are accessible to build products - I created a Notion page where I'm accumulating resources "AI for everyday developers".
Let me know if you know about more good resources to put there.
https://magnetic-odometer-6e1.no...
Launching soon!
I am loving this discussion. My workflow is also similar in terms of consumption of information (Twitter, PH, Discord, Reddit) but I like to be able to go back to things I have liked.
There is just so much happening, that even if we read a lot, we will lose track of interesting information we came across. So I put together a notion document where I log everything interesting I came across for myself and others. Get it here- https://pratiksolocl.gumroad.com... (I list communities, events, and research papers also on this- so a good tool from a builders perspective too)
Most of us do not need as much information. Once a week is just about right to stay updated. That is what I aim to do with https://discoveryunlocked.substa... (we have 800+ subs so far and ship every Friday).
I use this https://www.producthunt.com/prod..., and today our launch on product hunt
I follow various community sourced Awesome Lists on github (ie https://github.com/filipecalegar..., https://github.com/steven2358/aw...), then cherry pick certain technical papers to actually read (from CVPR, AAAI, or just on ARXIV) and test out code if available.
I am also a member of various AI-related professional groups on linkedin (Women in Voice, Circle of Trust etc). Many of them have reading groups with suggested articles and books.
Only twitter.
I try to avoid and filter out "the 10 best [insert random topic] tools" type of tweets and focus on quality thoughts and findings
I use YouTube and Newsletters mainly, I find someone on YouTube will always post a video within a few hours of something new thats launched. Also join some Discord channels!
For me:
1: Follow relevant news sources:
2: Read research papers and journals
3: Social Media
4: Blogs
@matcha_anil here for me
First and foremost, make learning part of our routine. The World Economic Forum released a report this month stating “active learning” is now a key in-demand skill. Making learning part of your routine is the single best thing you can do for your career, as AI and the new economy it’ll bring will heavily reward those with an adaptive, agile approach.
Focus on mastering “soft” skills. The skills AI will never be able to displace are ones that are uniquely human. This extends far beyond being nice – it means skills like thinking strategically, collaborating effectively, prioritizing efficiently, and managing others. Plus, unlike “hard” skills, soft skills never become obsolete, so learning them will benefit you throughout your entire career.
Learning these specific skills will make you, particularly in demand today. For today and in the immediate future, this boom of AI is leading to a huge demand for specific skills. Because they are relatively new skills, the supply of people with them is low – meaning that if you learn them, you will be highly sought-after by recruiters and companies alike.
I use library IN every time. It's very comfortable and easy. I don't know what I doing without this tool https://library.phygital.plus/
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