Today on this AI Operator's bonus episode of the AI Daily Brief, we're talking about how to learn AI with AI.

The AI Daily Brief is a daily podcast and video about the most important news and discussions in AI.

All right, friends, we are back with another unplanned AI operators bonus episode.

For those of you who are new around here, these operator bonus episodes are not anywhere near our normal format.

They're not about the news.

They're not about a discourse.

They're not about a big idea necessarily.

They are instead much more practical. And specifically for people who are trying to figure out how to use AI. I toyed with the idea of actually spinning out a separate AI operators podcast this year and decided at least for now to drop these bonus episodes in the feed sometimes when it made sense, and so I'm always interested in hearing your feedback on whether these things are valuable, whether you want more of them, whether you think they should be on their own feed or anything else. And what we're trying to do here is talk about how to learn AI. Specifically, we're talking about how to learn AI with AI. But the genesis for this is that I think that the way that learning is going to happen has fundamentally shifted. Instead of a paradigm of instructor-led tutorials, explainer videos, step-by-step guides, basically that entire former paradigm of education

and particularly online education, instead now everything is going to be effectively the equivalent

of pair learning with an AI build partner. AI, in other words, is going to be your

companion for using AI to learn. And it turns out there's a lot to figure out about how to do that

well. Now, I want to give a little bit of specific context and why this is coming up right now.

First and most important is that just after OpenAI announced 5.3 Codex, President Greg

Brockman talked about how the company was endeavoring

to work in a fundamentally different way. He tweeted, by March 31st, we're aiming that for any

technical task, the tool of first resort for humans, is interacting with an agent rather than using

an editor or terminal. In other words, agent first work by March 31st. Well, you might have noticed that has kind of a ring to it.

And something I've been thinking about a lot recently anyways,

is how to give people better resources for self-directed learning around what I see as this shifted paradigm of AI.

Already we weren't doing such a good job of helping people learn how to use AI,

and that was before this Code AGI moment that we've experienced over the last couple of months.

Now, everything is shifting once again, and while the ceiling of what you can achieve has heightened

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