Supporting clients to positively disrupt themselves and embrace #DigitalConstruction via the power of #DigitalTwins
City of London, London
Joined October 2022
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- Following303
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Pinned Tweet
Really humbled to have been invited by @CPCatapult to join the #DigitalTwin #Advisory Group supporting the Strategic Board - alongside industry #gamechangers @enzer_mark and @peterelhajj / @UKRI_News chaired by the wonderful Dr Alison Vincent 🥳
Digital Twin Skills Academy retweeted
So people *really* want to learn Cursor.
Already 1,056 people learning in my Cursor course.
And my “Building a pro full-stack app with AI” course launches this week to pair with it.
Come learn to build with AI.
25% launch discount - link below.
Digital Twin Skills Academy retweeted
Building an iOS app with Claude + Cursor
FULL GETTING STARTED GUIDE
Zero coding required.
idea --> iOS App...
It's really not that much more difficult than web apps.
Digital Twin Skills Academy retweeted
This 18-storey tree-topped office building is set to be constructed in London. Designed by @thisisaptlondon, the project will retain the foundations and two-storey basement of an existing Brutalist building on the site, saving up to 60% of the structure's embodied carbon.
Digital Twin Skills Academy retweeted
For the last 10 years, I've managed servers for @levelsio (Nomad List, Remote OK + PhotoAI), Ghost and many others.
I've learnt a lot, and met a bunch of helpful people, so I thought it'd be nice to have a community dedicated to server problems:
⚙️ serverhelp.co
Post the problems/questions you have, and me and everyone else will try to help.
I'm also working on troubleshooting guides + recommendation docs for the best server management tools.
Currently $1/mo to avoid spammers and gauge interest whilst I'm bootstrapping the site :)
Digital Twin Skills Academy retweeted
Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei says big, powerful AI models will spawn and orchestrate smaller models to assist with tasks, creating a swarm intelligence that will decrease the need for human input
Digital Twin Skills Academy retweeted
In 1996 Intel was worth >$100B and practically owned the semiconductor industry. Nvidia was unknown.
Now Nvidia is worth $3 Trillion, 30X the market cap of Intel.
How did Jensen Huang take on Intel and win?
It's the 21st Century David vs Goliath story.
Thread
Digital Twin Skills Academy retweeted
In 1997, Apple was 90 days away from bankruptcy.
But with one decision, Steve Jobs surprised their rivals Microsoft and IBM and grew Apple's stock by 9,000% over the next 14 years.
Here's the story:🧵
Digital Twin Skills Academy retweeted
Join us for a special event celebrating the life and achievements of Dr Matthew West, with a keynote and panel discussion in memory of our colleague and friend.
🗓️4.30pm, Wednesday 11 September, Digital Catapult, London.
RSVP by 2 September:
eventbrite.co.uk/e/a-tribute…
Digital Twin Skills Academy retweeted
Join us for a celebration of the life and work of a very remarkable man, Dr Matthew West. His work laid the foundation for modern data modelling
Join us for a special event celebrating the life and achievements of Dr Matthew West, with a keynote and panel discussion in memory of our colleague and friend.
🗓️4.30pm, Wednesday 11 September, Digital Catapult, London.
RSVP by 2 September:
eventbrite.co.uk/e/a-tribute…
Digital Twin Skills Academy retweeted
I still meet programmers who are not using AI to code
And I ask why
And they say because it hallucinates and you can't trust it
The last AI they tried is ChatGPT 3.5
Meanwhile they never heard of Claude
This quoted post is unavailable.
Digital Twin Skills Academy retweeted
Programming is changing so fast... I'm trying VS Code Cursor + Sonnet 3.5 instead of GitHub Copilot again and I think it's now a net win. Just empirically, over the last few days most of my "programming" is now writing English (prompting and then reviewing and editing the generated diffs), and doing a bit of "half-coding" where you write the first chunk of the code you'd like, maybe comment it a bit so the LLM knows what the plan is, and then tab tab tab through completions. Sometimes you get a 100-line diff to your code that nails it, which could have taken 10+ minutes before.
I still don't think I got sufficiently used to all the features. It's a bit like learning to code all over again but I basically can't imagine going back to "unassisted" coding at this point, which was the only possibility just ~3 years ago.
