Welcome to syntax. Today, we've got an episode for you on an AI coding roadmap for anyone who

maybe has put it off for a while, or you're relatively new to coding with AI, like writing

code with AI, as well as writing code for AI, meaning that you like use the libraries as part of your application.

So we're saying for newbies, but we're also saying for skeptics, where I know there's probably

quite a few people, probably myself included in, to some degree, hopefully all of us to some

degree, where you're kind of sitting there being like, is it really that good?

Is it really going to change how we do this type of thing?

So we're going to run through basically how to actually write code all the different

interfaces and then also building things with AI. So like understanding all of the different parts,

context, tokens, prompting all of the different models that are out there, streaming,

embedding, rag, all those words that you're going to be hearing about. What's up? My name is Wes.

I'm at the cottage right now, and I forgot my nice camera. So is actually not not bad though this is my iPhone 13 just on a tripod and it's that's that's decent video quality eh hey man it looks great and uh yeah happy you're out there at the cabin that's a right time of year for doing that kind of thing right right? So I'm up at the cottage right now, and we're just talking about it.

And me and Scott were not be able to talk to each other, and the video was glitching out.

And I was doing, I'm on Starlink, and I was getting like 100, 120 megabits down.

I was getting about 10 to 12 up, which is usually not an issue.

But it was just not working, right? And the pings were decent. So I switched to my LTE cell phone.

Now I'm getting four down, two up. And the video is way better. And the ping is fine.

So I don't know, man, that's...

Yeah, it's bizarre, huh?

Yeah, definitely bizarre.

And it definitely is easier to talk to you right now.

Hey, Wes, I did some soldering yesterday.

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