Evangeline 🍳

everyone I follow to keep up with AI: 1. @steipete - rn he's getting bogged down with openclaw, which I think is a distraction for >97% of those interested in it. but I read his long form and study his workflows very closely. main learning i've gotten from Pete is make everything a cli + skill 2. @mattpocockuk - long time developer educator who's been pushing the limits on ralph loops. he's interesting as a foil to @steipete in that I respect both of them highly as devs but Matt is really bullish on ralph whereas Peter is really bearish 3. @nicbstme : my day job is director of ai/ml at a fintech. i follow Nicolas very closely because he's the clearest, strongest thinker on the combination of strategic implications of agentic coding to businesses and practicalities of technical implementation 4. @every I think their stuff is good to follow for beginners. I mostly keep up with them by studying changes made to the compound engineering code base moreso than reading their articles, which I think are more oriented at popularization/non technical people than the cutting edge 5. @aiDotEngineer : only YouTube channel on AI I pay attention to, close to cutting edge stuff on agentic coding 6. @bcherny and @karpathy - Boris is more practically useful, Andrej is more helpful at a macro level of understanding as the spiritual godfather of vibe coding 7. @venturetwins - whenever I want to know something about ai/video models I do a search on Justine's timeline 8. @dwarkesh_sp - not practically useful but I want to understand the fundamental economics of LLMs better and Dwarkesh's interviews are the best resource I've found for that 9. @EpochAIResearch - these guys have put together really cool benchmarks and write incredible long form content on AI. I don't read any email newsletters anymore - there are like 2 or 3 i'll just explicitly look up by going to their website, and Epoch's is one of them