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Podcast "Lemon Latte" EP04 invites AI content creator Sac to share their growth methodology for going from 0 to 50K followers on 𝕏 in half a year, as well as the topic selection, aesthetic training, and distribution design path behind the viral "Little Prince" game.
EP04 of “Lemon Latte” features creator @Saccc_c, who grew from 0 to 50,000 followers on 𝕏 in one year and made the viral “The Little Prince” game, for a conversation about content creation, social media growth, AI-native practices, and future entrepreneurial choices.
The author recounts their transformative three-month internship in Shanghai, highlighting gains like increased income, AI sharing sessions, and life lessons on courage, execution, and self-discipline.
Aks.ai is an AI-powered personal companion designed for guided self-reflection, helping users process thoughts and gain insights in a private, judgment-free space.
Elad Gil discusses why founders often experience burnout, attributing it to the contrast between working on obligatory tasks and pursuing passions.
The author proposes using AI as a personal coach, discovering cognitive blind spots and strengths through regular review of interactions with AI, to achieve continuous growth.
A user shares a surprising experience with Fable, an AI tool that analyzed their entire work history and provided deep personal insights, surpassing therapy.
This translated article introduces Dan Koe's perspective: The most important thing in the AI era is not to worry about being replaced, but to cultivate abilities that don't rely on a single system. By accumulating your own work, audience, and clients, you can enhance your resilience against risks.
The author reflects on a senior's journey from following Andrew Ng's courses four years ago to publishing papers in top journals today, and cites a blog post explaining style transfer with a PyTorch implementation.
Shares insights from Anthropic researcher Vivek on how to train research ability, emphasizing habits such as independently choosing problems, predicting outcomes before experiments, and confronting failures. Argues that research ability is a set of simple habits that can be trained.
Y Combinator CEO Garry Tan shares unconventional advice for founders, including facing childhood trauma, seeking therapy, embracing humanities, and learning from rejection, based on his personal journey.