I completely agree: first learning the fundamentals of what you're building helps a lot in the long run. As a developer who's been building blockchain apps, wallets, and bots for the past five years-and spent the last year exploring various AI coding and no-code tools-I can say these tools have been extremely useful for me. For instance, with Cursor, I can now build something in an hour that used to take me a day or even a week. Understanding the basics and knowing what you're building allows you to use these tools more effectively, even after just a few tries.
Thanks for being honest Corbin ! I I feel like the discussion should be framed more like: Internal vs External use of whatever is build in these tools. Why? Internal applications can be easily built and utilized by yourself with the sole purpose of tackling challenges for others. These relative "small" business solutions can be very useful to firms, especially for small business owners. For instance, think about an easy scraper of information which is made ready for analysis. External applications are more for the bigger "mass" and should follow stricter regulations. Therefore, both types of applications are very valuable business opportunities for the ones who dare to start building them.
Started creating my first scripts about 2 years ago then got across replit and s discovered how to create flask servers with API routes and front ends. Still learning a lot everyday. I guess my next step would be to find what providers and tools needed to deploy an application without Replit. I wish you mentioned them in your video but I guess, Ill start doing my own research when I'm ready.
This sounds like telling someone not to use Canva but instead learn Coreldraw and Photoshop. For me, it is about the end goal. I currently pay engineers to develop software; I think it is fantastic if I can get an AI tool that can do the same for me. But like you said, these tools are good for MVPs for now. When it is time to scale out the software, I'll still need to fall back on actual Software engineers unless Replit and Cursor plan to advance to that level I am not interested in learning how to code, I just have ideas I want to turn into sellable software. Replit and Cusor are currently bringing down the cost.
Thanks for another great video, Corbin! My end goal is to create software that has a good user experience with some measure of performance so that I can iteratively improve. So I would be willing to sacrifice understanding how to build and deploy my app to production if the automation means I lose some insight into how it works. But I'm also not looking to make $$, so less risk for me. I just love the idea that I can now make my own software to suit my needs. IE: No more excel for tracking finances or looking for web apps to help me with productivity. I can literally just create it from nothing. With that in mind I'd love to see you cover Replit in more detail.
Love the idea of creating a new idea from nothing with software! Check out this video if you are interested in how to deploy an application in a cost-effective way! th-cam.com/video/2WnxKCFAXAM/w-d-xo.html
There are four things you need to make money in Software Development: 1. Competent skills in Cursor AI 2. The ability to build a business around your software 3. The ability to sell your software 4. Knowing how to hire competent devs to scale it
Hi I am not a programmer and I have no knowledge of languages and servers and databases. I really want to start building an MVP, but in general I would like to learn how to build my own things through an AI tool for building code. What do you think could be the sequence of actions I need to do to enter the field?
Agent Zero is better then both of them. I have one running on local server with 15 apis on it hand it has been learning for ages. Not going to lie, im blown d f away right now 😮
This was a rather straightforward description of variational autoencoders! There are excellent sites to delve deeper into AI creation if you're interested in studying advanced AI concepts. #TechTutorials #DeepLearning #AIExplained
I have seen business that hit 1MM annual sales on bubble no technical founders. They can hire tech later. MVP faster is 🐐 if you actually want to make money. Yes there will be pain later
Super true BUT... we need to compete with AI now, that means compete with BIG tech companies. Sooner or later we are going to have Agents that do everything. Microsoft is about to deploy the copilot workspace... then what? Then OpenAI will move, Nvidia too, Meta, ... well. If you don't know how to code already don't really think there is time to learn WITHOUT AI because the new coding language is NL "Natural language". So it's going to be nasty. We, coders, Bosses, whatever need to adapt fast even if we don't really like it. Don't think we can afford to "like it or not".
Yeah I think its more about being a code composer rather than developer in that its more important to know how to use code/ai and create things rather than how to type it line for line
@@1whomakes yes! and do it with speed and quality that's something not easy for a junior and not easy for some seniors neither. This is really going to be "natural" selection.
I completely agree: first learning the fundamentals of what you're building helps a lot in the long run. As a developer who's been building blockchain apps, wallets, and bots for the past five years-and spent the last year exploring various AI coding and no-code tools-I can say these tools have been extremely useful for me. For instance, with Cursor, I can now build something in an hour that used to take me a day or even a week. Understanding the basics and knowing what you're building allows you to use these tools more effectively, even after just a few tries.
Basics are fundamental to really leveraging these tools!
Thanks for being honest Corbin ! I
I feel like the discussion should be framed more like: Internal vs External use of whatever is build in these tools. Why? Internal applications can be easily built and utilized by yourself with the sole purpose of tackling challenges for others. These relative "small" business solutions can be very useful to firms, especially for small business owners. For instance, think about an easy scraper of information which is made ready for analysis. External applications are more for the bigger "mass" and should follow stricter regulations. Therefore, both types of applications are very valuable business opportunities for the ones who dare to start building them.
Started creating my first scripts about 2 years ago then got across replit and s discovered how to create flask servers with API routes and front ends. Still learning a lot everyday. I guess my next step would be to find what providers and tools needed to deploy an application without Replit. I wish you mentioned them in your video but I guess, Ill start doing my own research when I'm ready.
Check out this video; it could help with understanding deploying more in a cost-effective way:
th-cam.com/video/2WnxKCFAXAM/w-d-xo.html.
This sounds like telling someone not to use Canva but instead learn Coreldraw and Photoshop. For me, it is about the end goal. I currently pay engineers to develop software; I think it is fantastic if I can get an AI tool that can do the same for me. But like you said, these tools are good for MVPs for now. When it is time to scale out the software, I'll still need to fall back on actual Software engineers unless Replit and Cursor plan to advance to that level
I am not interested in learning how to code, I just have ideas I want to turn into sellable software. Replit and Cusor are currently bringing down the cost.
Started following you because I have no idea to code and I want to learn. Really appreciate honesty and the value you bring. Keep it going! 🐐
Welcome aboard!
Thanks for another great video, Corbin! My end goal is to create software that has a good user experience with some measure of performance so that I can iteratively improve. So I would be willing to sacrifice understanding how to build and deploy my app to production if the automation means I lose some insight into how it works. But I'm also not looking to make $$, so less risk for me. I just love the idea that I can now make my own software to suit my needs. IE: No more excel for tracking finances or looking for web apps to help me with productivity. I can literally just create it from nothing. With that in mind I'd love to see you cover Replit in more detail.
Love the idea of creating a new idea from nothing with software! Check out this video if you are interested in how to deploy an application in a cost-effective way!
th-cam.com/video/2WnxKCFAXAM/w-d-xo.html
There are four things you need to make money in Software Development:
1. Competent skills in Cursor AI
2. The ability to build a business around your software
3. The ability to sell your software
4. Knowing how to hire competent devs to scale it
Hi
I am not a programmer and I have no knowledge of languages and servers and databases.
I really want to start building an MVP, but in general I would like to learn how to build my own things through an AI tool for building code.
What do you think could be the sequence of actions I need to do to enter the field?
Agent Zero is better then both of them.
I have one running on local server with 15 apis on it hand it has been learning for ages.
Not going to lie, im blown d f away right now 😮
I’m being blown rn too
I appreciate your help! You inspire me bro😅😊
how to talk for 7 minutes straight without really saying anything..
Agreed. This felt like a convoluted and adderral-fuelled creation of a video
😂damn right
This was a rather straightforward description of variational autoencoders! There are excellent sites to delve deeper into AI creation if you're interested in studying advanced AI concepts. #TechTutorials #DeepLearning #AIExplained
I have seen business that hit 1MM annual sales on bubble no technical founders. They can hire tech later. MVP faster is 🐐 if you actually want to make money. Yes there will be pain later
I'd really like to know how you draw that stuff on the screen?
Seems like a general drawing/sketch app. There are a bunch
Super true BUT... we need to compete with AI now, that means compete with BIG tech companies. Sooner or later we are going to have Agents that do everything. Microsoft is about to deploy the copilot workspace... then what? Then OpenAI will move, Nvidia too, Meta, ... well. If you don't know how to code already don't really think there is time to learn WITHOUT AI because the new coding language is NL "Natural language". So it's going to be nasty. We, coders, Bosses, whatever need to adapt fast even if we don't really like it. Don't think we can afford to "like it or not".
Yeah I think its more about being a code composer rather than developer in that its more important to know how to use code/ai and create things rather than how to type it line for line
@@1whomakes yes! and do it with speed and quality that's something not easy for a junior and not easy for some seniors neither. This is really going to be "natural" selection.
What people don't understand is that money hates the ego.
Jesus Corbin, stop scolding me.
thanks for the great content 👍
Why so salty?
Everyone fights for AI Generated artists being real artist but engineers are butthurt when a prompt engineer calls themselves a developer..
hello
don't like this guy
Both are weak compared to the more state-of-the-art options available.
Can you list some of them ?
Like what lol
Crickets....
BS
hello