I do ask AI a lot of questions, but it would be good to have a non-AI frame of reference that I can rely on. I find that having a structured starting point really helps me challenge and evaluate some of the outputs.
I do ask AI a lot of questions, but it would be good to have a non-AI frame of reference that I can rely on. I find that having a structured starting point really helps me challenge and evaluate some of the outputs.
When I'm building with AI now, it's much faster, yeah, but it's extremely difficult to learn these patterns, so I feel like slowing down the pace when working with LLMs (although very difficult), and researching things properly will allow you to develop these muscles, and bring benefits in the long run.
coreyp_1•15m ago
These are available to read completely free online, but I do plan to purchase the physical books some day.
[edit] I realize that I should probably give more context to my answer. The books on the site are basically interviews with the authors of the software and they discuss what choices they made as well as the advantages/tradeoffs of this approach. In other words, the direct answer to your question is to learn by reading what other people have written about their own successes and glean from that.
[edit 2] Your favorite LLM could also provide a list of books that are similar in spirit, but there's just something about the series that I linked to that I like.