Resource Hub
3505 hand-picked resources for students, job seekers, career changers, founders, and AI learners — 100% free to browse with no account required.
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44 resources
Audio and video recording, editing, livestreaming and publishing platform. A free starting option is available with limits; additional features and capacity require paid plans.
A live weekday technology news and talk show broadcast on X at 9:00 a.m. Pacific, covering the people, products, markets, and online conversations shaping the technology industry. The site hosts an on-demand episode archive with chapters, summaries, guests, and source links, plus a guest directory, upcoming broadcast schedule, a running Situations briefing of stories the show is tracking, and a public API.
Video archive of talks from LeadDev's New York engineering leadership events, covering topics like high-performance leadership, how AI is reshaping the software development playbook, and engineering management. Free to watch.
A Dreamforce 2026 conversation in which Salesforce Chief Platform & Engineering Officer Rohan Kumar sits down with Social Capital founder Chamath Palihapitiya on the future of tech, the true ROI of enterprise AI, and scaling the AI era. Free to stream on Salesforce+ with a free account.
YouTube's hub for 2026 keynote news, AI creation tools and creator feature updates.
Why I recommend it: Company announcements; new features reach countries and accounts at different times.
Free video shows made by and for developers, including series like The Build Log and The Full Stack, where founders and teams build real products on camera.
Why I recommend it: Free to watch. Episodes are sponsored, so treat them as behind-the-scenes stories rather than neutral reviews, and check whether the tooling fits your own stack before following along.
Free, open-source command-line tool for downloading video and audio from thousands of sites. Actively maintained on GitHub, runs on Windows, macOS and Linux, and is the tool most other download apps wrap.
Why I recommend it: useful for saving your own recorded talks, webinars and openly licensed lectures so you can watch or transcribe them offline. Downloading material you have no right to is a different matter and often breaks the site's terms or the law where you live, so keep it to your own content and openly licensed work.
Robert Miles’ YouTube channel explaining AI alignment, interpretability and existential risk in plain language.
Browser-based AI tools for image, video, music and voice generation plus a chat assistant.
From the site: Artificially intelligent tools for naturally creative humans.
Why I recommend it: Free tier has daily limits on generations; a paid Pro plan raises them. Fine for trying image or voice work without installing anything.
TED talks from the author of AI Superpowers on how AI changes work and how China and the United States differ in building it.
From the site: Kai-Fu Lee has spent more than three decades at the cutting edge of artificial intelligence research, development and investment both in the US and China.
Why I recommend it: Free to watch, no account. His point about which jobs AI takes first is more specific than most, which makes it easier to test against your own work.
A free YouTube channel of short business advice and street interviews where founders and would-be founders get their ideas questioned and tested in public.
Why I recommend it: Good for the earliest stage, when you have an idea and no idea what to do with it. Treat it as encouragement plus pitch practice, not a business plan.
Jeff Su lays out five updated résumé rules for a hiring process where AI screens first — what to keep, what to cut and how to make results easy to spot.
MiniMax's free-to-try AI platform covering text, speech, music and video generation models.
Why I recommend it: Worth testing when you need voice or video output and do not want to pay yet.
A free walkthrough of building a one-person business from scratch with an AI assistant, from picking the offer to the day-to-day workflow.
Why I recommend it: Practical if you want to start something small on your own without hiring anyone.
A free conversation with Veronica Salcido of GrowthAssistant on hiring for durable skills that outlast specific tools, and what that means for how candidates present themselves.
Why I recommend it: Hear how a hiring leader actually judges candidates, then mirror that language in your applications.
Free talks, videos, and teaching from Marcus Sheridan, author of They Ask, You Answer — answering customer questions honestly as a content and sales strategy for small businesses.
Why I recommend it: The whole method is: answer the questions your customers actually ask, including the awkward ones about price. Cheapest marketing strategy there is.
A browser-based screen recorder that automatically adds cinematic zooms and camera moves to clicks, drags, and keystrokes, producing polished demo videos without manual editing.
Why I recommend it: Useful for portfolio walkthroughs and product demos — the auto-zoom does the work that usually makes homemade demos look amateur.
A free all-in-one video and photo editor for social content, with templates, captions, auto-subtitles, background removal, and AI editing tools on web, desktop, and mobile.
Why I recommend it: The fastest way to make a decent video introduction or short-form post without buying software. Auto-captions alone will lift your reach.
A walkthrough of an AI-assisted short-form video editing workflow, covering the setup and the specific prompts used to cut, caption, and assemble clips without manual editing.
Why I recommend it: Copy the prompts, not the whole stack. One good repeatable editing routine beats a pile of tools you only use once.
Daniel Botero walks through finding the single constraint limiting growth in a coaching or service business — offer, audience, lead flow, or delivery — instead of working harder across all of them at once.
Why I recommend it: Useful even if you are not a coach. The exercise is the point: name the one bottleneck, fix it, then re-measure. Most solo businesses stall because effort is spread evenly across problems of very unequal size.
Former Google, Meta, Microsoft, and Intel employees talk candidly about what came after losing a six-figure tech job.
Why I recommend it: Details: helpful if you are in the first weeks after a layoff — the practical steps and the emotional timeline both get named honestly.
Jim Louderback's show and hub covering the creator economy, streaming, and how AI is reshaping media businesses.
Why I recommend it: Start here if you want the strategy side of the creator economy rather than the hype: interviews with operators who actually run media businesses.
HR professional and recruiter sharing practical, no-nonsense job search, interview, and career advice. Hosted by Madeline Mann.
In plain terms: This YouTube channel is hosted by an HR professional and recruiter. You can watch practical videos with advice on job searching, interviewing, and building your career.
Why I recommend it: Start here if you want recruiter-side truth about how your resume is actually read.
Disability advocate and author Shane Burcaw shares everyday life and an interabled relationship, breaking down stereotypes. Hosted by Shane Burcaw & Hannah Burcaw.
In plain terms: This YouTube channel features disability advocate Shane Burcaw and Hannah Burcaw sharing their everyday life in an interabled relationship. You can watch their videos to learn about their experiences and break down stereotypes.
Why I recommend it: Honest, funny, and it shifts how workplaces think about disability.
