Topic

AI Coding

Videos about using AI models and agents to write, review, debug, and maintain software. 40 videos.

Portrait of Greg Isenberg beside the words Build AI Employees
Greg Isenberg48:10

Claude Code New Features, Explained

Claude Code works more like a dependable AI employee when a project supplies shared context, scoped tickets, review standards, testable feedback loops, recurring routines and explicit permission boundaries.

Portrait of Alex Finn beside the words Grok 4.6 Wins on Value
Alex Finn13:19

Grok 4.6 is Claude Fable 5, but dirt cheap

Grok 4.6 delivered strong coding results at lower test cost, but its surrounding tools remain less complete for broad knowledge work than the leading desktop agent systems.

Portrait of Alex Finn beside the words Match AI to the Task
Alex Finn14:04

Every AI Tool You Need to Be Using in August 2026

Alex Finn recommends choosing AI models and interfaces by task instead of expecting one system to handle planning, coding, design, mobile delegation, local work and collaboration equally well.

Portraits of Greg Isenberg and Cody Schneider beside the words Marketing Becomes Code
Greg Isenberg43:59

Marketing Agents Masterclass (GROW your startup)

Marketing agents work best as narrow code-first systems that connect intent signals, enrichment, outreach, follow-up and content feedback while reserving model inference for real judgment.

Portrait of Ray Fernando beside the words Great Hardware Rough Software
Ray Fernando10:43

OpenAI's keyboard is addicting and unfinished

The Codex Micro keyboard has appealing programmable hardware and useful status controls, but its first-run software makes common model, chat and transcription workflows harder than they should be.

Portrait of Bijan Bowen beside the words Orchestration Changes Results
Bijan Bowen28:20

Qwen 27B Multi-Agent Flight Simulator Test

Multi-agent coding worked best when an orchestration layer split the job into milestones, reviewed intermediate work and recovered from context failures, while the same local model working alone did not finish the application.

Portrait of Bijan Bowen beside the words Qwen Max Still Uneven
Bijan Bowen38:56

Qwen 3.8 Max Hands-On Review

Qwen 3.8 Max produced impressive code and polished web output, but its physical reasoning, computer use and 3D work remained inconsistent and expensive.

Portrait of David Ondrej beside the words 8 Skills That Make Agents Work
David Ondrej30:52

Don’t use AI Agents without using these 8 skills

David Ondrej's most useful agent skills turn recurring practices into reusable instructions for safety, isolation, delegation, guided setup, decision review and reliable long-running work.

Portraits of David Ondrej and Thorsten Ball beside the words Software Shifts to Judgment
David Ondrej42:33

Agentic Engineering, explained by a 10x developer

David Ondrej and Thorsten Ball argue that stronger coding agents shift software work from typing and model micromanagement toward product judgment, clear context and asynchronous verification.

The words Opus 5 Pushes Harder beside a single dark monolith
AI Copium11:35

OPUS 5 is Actually INSANE

Opus 5 combines stronger coding, reasoning and self-verification with lower pricing, while its system card raises questions about model autonomy and safety.

Portrait of Pat Simmons beside the words Opus 5 Wins the Tests
Pat Simmons27:44

Opus 5: No-Hype Full Review & Testing

Opus 5 won five practical blind comparisons through stronger visual execution and consistent task completion, often with lower token costs than Fable 5.

Portrait of Alex Finn beside the words Opus 5 Needs Focus
Alex Finn10:53

Claude Opus 5 DESTROYS Fable 5

Opus 5 wins most difficult coding comparisons, but verbose behavior and a weaker coding harness can make it less efficient as an everyday default.

Portrait of Bijan Bowen beside the words Laguna Writes Better Than It Codes
Bijan Bowen32:49

Poolside Laguna S2.1 Local-Model Review

Poolside Laguna S2.1 was persistent and unusually creative for a locally runnable model, but its coding output needed repeated repair and often remained incomplete.

Portrait of Pat Simmons beside the words Open Model Closes the Gap
Pat Simmons54:05

Kimi K3 Frontier-Model Cost Comparison

Kimi K3 often approached frontier-model output at much lower cost, while Fable 5 remained strongest on the hardest 3D work and GPT-5.6 Sol won some faster everyday tasks.

Portrait of Pat Simmons beside the words Kimi Wins the Hard Builds
Pat Simmons42:06

GLM 5.2 vs Kimi K3: Which Open Source Model Wins?

Pat Simmons finds Kimi K3 substantially stronger and often more efficient for complex coding and design, while GLM 5.2 remains the cheaper choice for straightforward research writing.

The words Rethink The Whole Workflow beside a portrait of Alex Finn
Alex Finn15:16

Do these 5 things in Claude Fable 5 NOW

Alex Finn recommends using Fable 5 to rethink recurring workflows, build personal context, propose multiple directions, delegate browser tasks and reserve scarce high-end usage for judgment.

The words Ask AI To Pick The Problem beside a portrait of Nate B Jones
AI News & Strategy Daily - Nate B Jones12:08

Codex vs Fable: Which AI Agent Picked the Better Problem?

Nate B Jones finds Fable stronger at identifying strategically valuable problems while Codex is more dependable at executing bounded tasks, suggesting teams should separate problem discovery from implementation.

Portrait of Pat Simmons beside the words Kimi K3 Takes the Test
Pat Simmons36:06

Kimi K3 Broad Capability Test

Pat Simmons finds Kimi K3 substantially better than Kimi K2.7 and competitive across many tasks, but inconsistent enough that frontier models still lead the hardest builds.

Portrait of Bijan Bowen beside the words Kimi K3 Nears the Frontier
Bijan Bowen48:18

Kimi K3 Open-Weight Frontier Test

Bijan Bowen finds Kimi K3 to be the strongest open-weight model he has tested, with impressive 3D and agentic output despite high cost, slow reasoning and uneven reliability.

Portrait of Bijan Bowen beside the words Inkling's Open Model Falls Short
Bijan Bowen30:48

Inkling Open Model First Test

Bijan Bowen finds Thinking Machines' Inkling model unimpressive on his coding tests but potentially useful to enterprises that need a tunable US-based open-weight model.