Joined May 2023
AI agents typically fail because the architecture is unclear, not because the model is weak. In this handbook, Tiago teaches you how to build agents with reliable planning, memory, tool use, and bounded execution loops. Along the way you’ll learn practical patterns for creating agents that stay stable in production. freecodecamp.org/news/how-to…
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A reliable data pipeline is built with more than SQL, Python, and orchestration. The real strength comes from how well each layer is tested before it reaches dashboards, reports, models, or business teams. That’s where these 8 core data testing patterns matter. Unit Tests validate one transformation at a time and confirm the logic works as expected. Integration Tests check whether sources, jobs, storage, and outputs work together in the real pipeline. Contract Tests protect the agreement between data producers and consumers through schema and payload validation. Regression Tests compare new outputs with trusted baselines to catch unexpected changes. Smoke Tests quickly confirm that the main pipeline path is running properly. Snapshot Tests freeze expected results and compare future runs against them. Data Diff Tests compare datasets row by row or column by column to find mismatches. Synthetic Data Tests create safe fake data when real data is sensitive, limited, or unavailable. For data engineers, testing is not an extra step. It is what turns a working pipeline into a trustworthy one. Clean code moves data. Strong testing makes that data usable. BTW, order for the book is now open! Get your copy of System Design and Behavioral Intelligence here: Amazon: lnkd.in/gBEqJpHd
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Find Nearby WiFi Networks Using Python! 📡 Did you know Python can help you discover nearby WiFi network names (SSIDs)? With the subprocess module, you can execute system commands and retrieve available WiFi information directly from your Python code. Perfect for developers exploring: Python Automation System Programming Networking with Python Cybersecurity Fundamentals pythonclcoding.gumroad.com/l…
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‖X‖_F = √(∑ᵢ ∑ⱼ xᵢⱼ²) is the Euclidean length of a matrix once every entry has been laid out as a single long vector. The same quantity is also the Euclidean length of the singular values, and it is unchanged when the matrix is multiplied on either side by an orthogonal matrix. That double identity (vector length on the one hand, spectral length on the other) makes the norm both trivial to compute and compatible with the geometry of the singular-value decomposition. The name honours Ferdinand Georg Frobenius, whose inner product on matrices is recovered simply by squaring the expression.
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Never Worry About Leaks Again with our Sealant

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Cloudflare ha liberado su propia skill para hacer auditorías de seguridad con IA. Es la que utilizan internamente en la empresa para detectar vulnerabilidades y ahora cualquiera puede utilizarla con su agente. Se llama Security Audit Skill y organiza cada auditoría en 6 fases: ✓ Reconocimiento de la arquitectura y superficies de ataque ✓ Búsqueda de vulnerabilidades por cobertura ✓ Validación independiente de cada hallazgo ✓ Generación de resultados estructurados ✓ Verificación final con agentes distintos ✓ Creación automática del informe de seguridad Lo más interesante es que el agente que valida una vulnerabilidad nunca es el mismo que la encontró, reduciendo bastante los falsos positivos. Es completamente gratuita, open-source y tiene licencia MIT. Repo 👇
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Most developers build RAG like it’s still 2023: Embed chunks → Vector DB → Top-K search → LLM prompt. And then it hits production, where everything breaks: • Sentences cut mid-thought. • Irrelevant chunks polluting the prompt. • Hallucinations masquerading as facts. • Exploding token costs from raw, unfiltered context. Production-grade RAG isn't just a vector search—it's an end-to-end engineering pipeline. Here is the complete roadmap from Naive to Autonomous RAG: 1. Ingestion & Foundations • Naive RAG: Simple chunk → embed → retrieve flow. Great for demos, fragile in production. • Chunking: Use recursive splitting and token overlap instead of fixed cuts to preserve meaning. • Embeddings: High-dimensional vector representations for semantic similarity. • Vector DB: High-speed indexing for fast nearest-neighbor lookups. 2. High-Precision Retrieval • Metadata Filtering: Restrict searches by department, date, or security permissions upfront. • Top-K Retrieval: Pulling the top K closest semantic matches. • Hybrid Search: Combine dense vectors with sparse BM25 keyword matching for both context and exact-term accuracy. • Reranking: Pull Top-20 candidates and use a cross-encoder to send only the true Top-5 to the LLM. 3. Context Optimization • Query Rewriting: Clean up vague user inputs into search-ready queries before hitting the index. • Multi-Query RAG: Expand one prompt into multiple angles to capture full context. • Parent-Child Retrieval: Search tiny chunks for precision, but pass the larger parent section to the LLM. • Contextual Retrieval: Add summary headers to chunks before embedding to avoid isolated context drift. 4. Advanced & Self-Corrective RAG • Agentic RAG: Dynamic LLM routing to decide when, where, and how to retrieve. • Graph RAG: Traverse interconnected knowledge graphs for complex, multi-hop queries. • Corrective RAG (CRAG): Score chunk relevance first; trigger fallbacks or web search if quality is low. • Self-RAG: The model critiques its own output for relevance and evidence before answering. 5. Production Grounding • Citations: Map every generated claim back to exact chunk sources to kill hallucinations. • Evaluation: Measure retrieval metrics (MRR, Hit Rate) separately from generation metrics (Faithfulness, Relevance). RAG is an architecture, not a single tool. Filter, rerank, and evaluate before shipping to production. Save this cheat sheet for your next AI system design 🔖
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Jev is blowing up right now. I made a list of the best things people are building with the Jev API: 1. jev-ultrafast — browser agent skills.sh/browser-use/jev-ul… 2. fast-jev-compaction — context compression skills.sh/tamaratran/fast-je… 3. json-render — generative UI skills.sh/vercel-labs/json-r… 4. typesafe-mcp — plug into any client skills.sh/itsmostafa/typesaf… 5. jev-mcp — judgment toolkit skills.sh/jkudish/jev-mcp 6. SemDecide — CLI classifier skills.sh/sharziki/semdecide 7. jev-codex-router — model routing skills.sh/0xNatoshi/jev-code… 8. Winnow — context garbage collection skills.sh/GhalebDweikat/winn… 9. jev-review — code review triage skills.sh/devagrawal09/jev-r… 10. Blink — repo navigator skills.sh/ellipsis-dev/blink 11. agent-desktop — desktop automation skills.sh/lahfir/agent-deskt… 12. typesafe-mario — plays Super Mario skills.sh/fhshaik/typesafe-m… 13. jev-drone — drone control skills.sh/RomanSlack/jev-dro… 14. OneVOneJev — browser FPS skills.sh/emrickgarrett/OneV… 15. jev-trader — HFT market making skills.sh/jarrodwatts/jev-tr… 16. Prism — liquidity signal detection skills.sh/irfndi/prism-liqui… 17. neo4jev — knowledge graph traversal skills.sh/jexp/neo4jev 18. jev-curate — training data screening skills.sh/AkashPriyadarshii/… 19. Canny — completion verification skills.sh/qkal/Canny 20. killmyidea — startup idea scoring skills.sh/monteduro/killmyid…
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Stanford AI engineering course: “Anyone can build an AI agent in 60 minutes The real skill is building the harness that makes it reliable” Prompt → Agent → Harness → Revenue Stanford just released a complete course on building AI agents from scratch: 00:00 – Build your first AI agent 48:17 – Create agents without coding 54:39 – Turn agents into a $100K+ business While you scroll, someone else is learning Anthropic’s $750,000 skill set This free course is better than most paid AI agent programs Bookmark it and watch it today Then read the article below to learn how to build the harness around your agents
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How I Balance Learning Frontend and Backend Skills in 2026 Mastering Modern Frontend → I focus on React, Next.js, and TypeScript instead of just plain JS. → Styling with TailwindCSS helps me build scalable and responsive UIs faster. → I also keep up with component-driven design, accessibility, and performance optimization. Embracing the Backend Ecosystem → For backend, I learn Node.js with Express and also experiment with frameworks like NestJS. → I integrate with databases such as PostgreSQL and MongoDB. → Authentication, authorization, and API security are top priorities in modern apps. Leveraging Full-Stack Frameworks → Frameworks like Next.js 15 blur the line between frontend and backend. → With server actions and edge functions, I write backend logic directly inside my app. → This saves time and gives me production-ready tools without switching stacks constantly. Cloud and DevOps Awareness → I deploy apps with platforms like Vercel, Netlify, and AWS. → I practice using Docker and CI/CD pipelines for automation. → Knowing how my app runs in production is just as important as writing the code. AI and API Integration → Modern apps almost always consume external APIs. → I integrate AI-powered APIs (like OpenAI or Hugging Face) for smarter features. → This keeps my apps future-proof and aligned with industry trends. Project-Driven Learning → Instead of endless tutorials, I build SaaS-style projects. → Example: A full-stack note-taking app with Next.js frontend, PostgreSQL backend, and Stripe for payments. → Each project strengthens both frontend and backend muscles together. Continuous Learning Cycle → I split my week: 3 days deep work on frontend, 2 days backend + DevOps. → I review code, refactor, and learn new features weekly. → Staying consistent keeps me up-to-date with modern technologies evolving fast. 📘 Learn deeper with my ebooks: Frontend Development: codewithdhanian.gumroad.com/… Backend Development: codewithdhanian.gumroad.com/…
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Someone turned Claude into a one person company. 42 skills, organised like a real org chart (links below): Here is every department, and where to get each one. Developers: Superpowers → github.com/obra/superpowers Context7 → github.com/upstash/context7 Skill Creator → github.com/anthropics/skills MCP Builder → github.com/anthropics/skills Webapp Testing → github.com/anthropics/skills Claude-Mem → github.com/thedotmack/claude… Designers: UI UX Pro Max → github.com/nextlevelbuilder/… Taste → github.com/Leonxlnx/taste-sk… Frontend Design → github.com/Leonxlnx/taste-sk… Transitions → github.com/Jakubantalik/tran… Web Artifacts → github.com/anthropics/skills Brand Guidelines → github.com/anthropics/skills Marketing: 45 skills to run your marketing, from copywriting to SEO to lead magnets. Access them all here → github.com/coreyhaines31/mar… Social Media: 17 skills to run your social media, from post writing to Reels to thumbnails. Access them all here → github.com/charlie947/social… Finance: 8 skills to run your finances, from statements to reconciliation to audits. Access them all here → claude.com/plugins/finance Small Business: 31 skills to run your small business, from cash flow to payroll to invoicing. Access them all here → claude.com/plugins/small-bus… Legal: 9 skills to handle your legal work, from contract review to NDAs to compliance. Access them all here → claude.com/plugins/legal --- Every skill on the chart is real and installable from the links above. Same departments. Same output. No payroll. Save this.
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This person doesn't talk to their AI tools anymore. They talk to one Chief of Staff. It routes everything to the right agent - Grok Build, Claude Code, ChatGPT/Codex. No copy-paste between chats. Just one conversation that delegates itself.
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One exponent p decides the shape of space. d(x, y) = (∑ |xᵢ − yᵢ|ᵖ)^{1/ᵖ} At p = 1 the unit ball is a diamond and distance is counted in city blocks. At p = 2 the ball becomes a circle and the formula recovers ordinary Euclidean length. As p tends to infinity the ball flattens into a square aligned with the axes; only the largest coordinate gap survives, which is the Chebyshev metric, the number of moves a chess king needs. Hermann Minkowski wrote the expression into his geometry of numbers in 1896. The same one-parameter family still interpolates three classical distances.
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Einstein’s Lifelong Achievements : Einstein’s work went far beyond E = mc². His 1905 papers explained the photoelectric effect, Brownian motion and special relativity. In 1915, general relativity gave gravity a new meaning: spacetime itself can curve. He later predicted gravitational waves and introduced stimulated emission, the principle behind lasers. His unified field theory was the one major problem he never solved.
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Meet the simpler way of investing. Pick a proven investor, connect your broker, and that's it.

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Another Golden Ratio thing I found: Reciprocals of φ & φ² can be obtained via Regular Pentagon and a Perpendicular.
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Square ROOT of Golden Ratio and Inverse Trigonometric Functions arccotx=arcsecx iff x=√φ arccot√φ=arcsec√φ=0.666239432492515…
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this quietly kills the entire consulting industry... $520B market. up to 90% automatable. $10M+ in impact already. Codos just built the world's first virtual Chief AI Officer, it interviews your whole workforce, finds what to automate, deploys it, and gets smarter every month. for one fintech it freed up 21% of total workforce capacity in just 6 months. McKinsey execution, Meta machine learning, turned into software that runs on your own servers. this might be the most underrated launch of the year. more below:
🤝 Paid partnership
Introducing Codos: The first virtual Chief AI Officer. AI is crushing all benchmarks but real companies still struggle to see P&L impact. Codos interviews employees, deploys automations across all functions and gets smarter over time while running on your own servers. Our NASDAQ-listed and PE-backed customers are adding millions to their bottom line months ahead of schedule and we are proud of the first results we deliver. It’s time to turn the 500BN AI-transformation market into software and unlock the impact for the real economy.
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Harvard needs 8% return every year just to keep the lights on. 5% spending plus 3% inflation. Miss that number and buildings stop, professors leave, research dies. 40% of the operating budget comes from one portfolio. Not tuition. Not grants. One fund. Jake Xia manages that fund's public markets. He also teaches the math behind it at MIT for free. One of the top five most-watched courses on OpenCourseWare. Millions of views. Almost nobody changed how they invest. Every year he hands students a blank page. Build a portfolio. No rules. Someone writes 100% Apple. Someone writes rare coins. Confident picks. Same blind spot, every time. Not one student asks the only question that matters: how much goes in each position. They all pick what to buy. Nobody sizes it. Sizing is the entire job. The answer won the Nobel Prize. It's called the efficient frontier. Xia draws it on the board in under a minute. Five equations sit underneath it. Compound growth. Present value. The geometric mean. The Rule of 72. Real return. All older than any bank on earth. All fit on a napkin. None behind a paywall. A "guaranteed 5% bond" during 4% inflation is a 1% return. The industry doesn't hide this. It just hopes you never run the equation yourself. The lecture is free. The napkin is free. The only thing that costs anything is not knowing The answer is in this video.
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GPT-6 Astra + Jev beating Minecraft. Live. Right now minelog.xyz details below ⭣⭣⭣
I BUILT AN AUTONOMOUS SYSTEM WHERE GPT-6 ASTRA AND JEV BEAT MINECRAFT. LIVE RIGHT NOW AT MINELOG.XYZ Minelog. GPT-6 Astra and Jev in one Minecraft body. A live HUD. A public harness I spent the last week on this. @ValsAI started pushing Minecraft as the test for agents and that idea sat in my head. I took those two models, trained the system for 144 hours, ran terabytes of traces, and wired the whole loop into a repo you can read How the build is laid out: 1\ Astra is the slow mind. It sits in the background and writes a JSON plan: the stage, the goal, the waypoint, the items the body needs, the skill names the harness should lean on. The tick keeps moving while Astra thinks 2\ Jev is the fast mind. TypeSafe System One. Every tick it gets a compact snapshot of the world. HP, hunger, inventory, light, hostiles, nearby blocks, the current plan. Then it answers three typed questions. Which action. How safe. How urgent. One move from a closed catalog. Punch. Craft. Smelt. Mine. Walk. Eat. Sleep. Attack. Place > The harness runs the tick > Observe the world into JSON > Reflexes in code for lava, drowning, creepers, death > Astra in the background > Jev on the hot path > Policy gates the action > The body executes through the player protocol > A line lands in runtime .log That log is what the site reads Offical account: @minelogxyz Offical website: minelog.xyz Gameplay on the left. The two minds on the right. Day, advancements, deaths under it The campaign is eight stages. Wood. Iron. Diamonds. Nether. Fortress. Eyes. Stronghold. Dragon. Deaths stay in the tape. Recovery is a skill. A run ends when the dragon is down and the body walks the exit portal github.com/beamnxw/minelog loop, planner, controller, skills, protocol, log, verify ⭣ ⭣ ⭣
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