Learning to code or learning how to use AI is important, but what matters even more is learning how to solve problems we haven t even discovered yet.

Recently, I read an article featuring Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, where he said:
Nothing would give me more joy than if none of our engineers were coding at all, and they were just purely solving undiscovered problems.

The tax filing season is approaching, and it occurred to me that I haven't come across many AI tools on this platform that would solve this issue.

Maybe for the following reasons (I think):

• diversity/complexity of tax entities and legal forms of business

• international business, accounting cases differ from case to case (taking into account currencies, forms of business, tax laws)

• laws in accounting and finance change very quickly

China's new top paid app doesn't help you find a ride, order food, or socialize with friends. It just asks you whether you're alive.

The app, which translates to "Are You Dead Yet?" the presence of the "yet" suggests the developer probably isn't on the Bryan Johnson "don't die" train...yet) requires you to log in daily and click a button to show you're alive. Miss two days in a row and the app will notify your emergency contact. That's it. That's the app.

On Product Hunt, I can see many people launching their products using "vibe-coding tools" like @Lovable , @bolt.new , or@Replit

I reckon many people who created something with them are usually developers who didn't have enough time for building a side idea before, but with AI, they could make it happen.

3 weeks ago, we discussed the topic of how AI affects your work.

After seeing yesterday s Instagram post by Morning Brew, I ve decided to change the questions.

According to the post, even a major player like Duolingo is looking to replace contractors and employees with AI.