Stanford AI engineering course:
"Anyone can build an AI agent in 60 minutes"
Prompt → Agent → Automation → Revenue
Stanford just released a course on building AI agents from scratch
00:00 - Build your first AI agent
48:17 - Create agents without coding
54:39 - Make $100K+ per month with agents
While you scroll, someone else is learning Anthropic's $750,000 skill
This free course is better than most paid AI agent courses
Bookmark and watch it today
Then read the article below
Anthropic senior engineer just released a 1-hour course on building a team of agents with loops & graphs:
• 00:27 - introduction to CLAUDE.md & Plan mode
• 11:24 - building "skills" & "hooks" for Claude agents
• 37:02 - building agents & subagents with Claude
• 52:47 - self-improving loops & graphs for Claude agents
this 1-hour watch will replace a $500 agentic engineering course
watch today, then read how to build a team of self-improving agents that work together
Former Anthropic employee Jacob Coxon says the AI industry is "gambling with our lives." He tells Anderson what he finds "most scary is if AI is used to make itself more intelligent" and warns these companies are "compelled to race toward building a deadly technology."
Learn which mode you are in before you touch the prompt. Most people use Claude the same way for everything, and that is why the output feels inconsistent.
Chat is for fast answers and ideas: questions, brainstorming, quick rewrites. Most people never turn on Research mode or connect Gmail, so it stays a search box instead of an assistant with real context.
Cowork is for finishing entire projects: docs, slides, reports. Give it the outcome you want, not a step-by-step, and let it run multiple agents on the work at once. Projects and Skills stack here, and it can export straight to Google Drive.
Code is for building software: websites, apps, internal tools. Describe what you want in plain English instead of writing a spec first, and turn on Bypass Permissions so it can actually move without stopping to ask.
Skills are for the work you do more than once. A skill is a reusable process that works across every chat, triggered with a slash command, with its instructions stored inside it. A project is the specific work in front of you right now. Use both together instead of picking one.
Bookmark this before your next Claude session.