How I keep up with AI progress
A working engineer's system for filtering AI noise, stick to primary sources and a short list of trustworthy people, from an Indian software studio, widely shared as the sane answer to AI FOMO.
Open blog.nilenso.com →Accept that nobody can keep up, the winning move is a filter, not more consumption. Start from a real friction point in your own work (not from a tool's launch video), trial one tool at a time on a real task for a week, and follow two or three trusted practitioner sources for 15 minutes a day instead of every launch thread. If a tool doesn't stick after a week, or solves a problem you won't still have in a year, drop it without guilt.
A quick orientation. The real value is below: resources worth your time, from people who've actually done it.
A working engineer's system for filtering AI noise, stick to primary sources and a short list of trustworthy people, from an Indian software studio, widely shared as the sane answer to AI FOMO.
Open blog.nilenso.com →Gives five concrete filters you can apply to any shiny new tool, start from work friction, go deep on one tool for a week, the one-year test, and permission to ignore the rest.
Open chriskobar.medium.com →A named 15-minutes-a-day source list (AI Daily Brief, Ethan Mollick, Ben's Bites, Nate B. Jones) you can copy wholesale instead of building your own from scratch.
Open smithstephen.com →The highest-signal way to discover tools: watch a founder or operator demo a workflow that already works in production, then adopt only what maps to your own bottleneck.
Open youtube.com →