A free community space for readers of The Rundown AI newsletter, where you can ask questions about AI tools, share what you are building and see what other people are testing.
Why I recommend it: A low-pressure place to ask beginner AI questions without burning a favor with a colleague.
In-depth analysis of frontier AI model releases, benchmarks, and capability claims. Hosted by Philip.
In plain terms: This YouTube channel provides detailed breakdowns of new artificial intelligence models and testing benchmarks. You can watch videos hosted by Philip to examine capability claims and learn how new tools perform.
Why I recommend it: The best check against hype when a new model drops.
Weekly AI news roundups and hands-on reviews of new AI tools and products. Hosted by Matt Wolfe.
In plain terms: This YouTube channel shares weekly news summaries and hands-on reviews of new artificial intelligence tools. You can watch these videos to stay updated on recent technology and see how new AI products work.
Why I recommend it: One video a week keeps you current without chasing every launch.
Fast daily digest of AI news and tools, part of the TLDR newsletter network.
In plain terms: This free daily email newsletter summarizes artificial intelligence news, research papers, and developer tools. You can use it to stay updated on technical industry releases in a quick five-minute read.
Why I recommend it: The shortest of the daily AI digests — good if your inbox is already full.
Daily AI news and tools digest written for a broad professional audience.
In plain terms: This free daily newsletter covers the latest artificial intelligence news and technology trends. You can read quick guides to discover new tools and learn how to use practical AI programs for your work.
Why I recommend it: Written for people who want to use AI at work, not build it.
The largest daily AI news email, with over 2 million readers.
In plain terms: This website offers a daily newsletter covering the latest artificial intelligence news and trends. You can explore practical guides, courses, and categorized tools to learn how to use these technologies in your everyday work.
Why I recommend it: Five minutes a day is enough to stop feeling behind on AI.
