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Category: "Artificial Intelligence"

Artificial Intelligence

  1. Super Study Guide: Transformers & Large Language Models

    A clear, illustrated guide to large language models, covering key concepts and practical applications. Ideal for projects, interviews, or personal learning.

  2. Build Your Own Coding Agent
    Build Your Own Coding Agent
    The Zero-Magic Guide to AI Agents in Pure Python
    J. Owen

    Skip the black-box frameworks. Build a production-grade AI coding agent from scratch in pure Python - cloud or local, tested with pytest, all in a single file.

  3. Claude Code: Building Production Agents That Actually Scale
    Claude Code: Building Production Agents That Actually Scale
    Build, Evaluate, Secure, and Operate Production AI Agents with Claude Code, MCP, Hooks, and the Claude Agent SDK
    Thomas De Vos

    A best-selling book. The practitioner's guide to Claude Code in production. Thirty-one chapters covering the agent loop, tools, hooks, MCP, the Claude Agent SDK, permissions, multi-agent orchestration, evals, observability, and cost engineering. Includes a full walkthrough of Anthropic's financial services reference agents. Code from real production systems, not toy examples.

  4. Under The Hood
    Under The Hood
    Build Every Layer of a Large Language Model from Scratch
    Ramchand Kumaresan

    Bestselling book on building LLMs. A practical, project-driven manual for engineers who want to understand how modern language models are built — and where they fail — by writing every layer themselves. From a scalar autograd engine to RLHF to fused specialists, in 36 hands-on projects with deliberate sabotage experiments. Build it. Break it. Measure it.

  5. Building AI Agents with C# and .NET 10
    Building AI Agents with C# and .NET 10
    A Developer’s First Guide to the Microsoft Agent Framework
    Rachid DAHIR

    Your C# skills are worth more today than they were a year ago — if you know how to put a language model in the loop. This book shows you how, with the Microsoft Agent Framework: real tools, RAG, multi-agent orchestration, plus the hosting, observability, and safety that separate a demo from a system you ship. Nineteen chapters. 120 runnable projects. No Python detours. Just C# and .NET 10.

  6. Securing Enterprise AI Agents
    Securing Enterprise AI Agents
    A Field Guide to Bounded AI Autonomy, AgentSecOps, and MCP Security
    Thomas De Vos

    How to put AI agents in production without ending up in the news. A field guide to bounded AI autonomy, MCP security, and AgentSecOps.

  7. Becoming a Harness-Driven Developer
    Becoming a Harness-Driven Developer
    Building Reliable Systems in the Age of AI-Generated Code
    Miloš Kecman

    The fastest practical path to understanding harness-driven development as a complete system. Through clear visual diagrams and a real repository mapped to the book, you will see how a harness guides AI agents, evaluates their work, detects drift, enforces constraints, supports repair, and keeps software evolution visible, verifiable, and under control.

  8. Graph Engineering: The Loop That Remembers

    The loop writes code and clears context. The commit log records MAX_RETRIES = 3, but the reason it's three vanished on Friday night. The artifact survived; the decision evaporated.The Loop That Remembers inverts the premise: memory isn't the sixth piece, it's what the loop exists to produce. Two graphs, a promoted lattice, bounded context, and an evaluator checking claims against edges.

  9. Build an LLM Inference Engine in C++
    Build an LLM Inference Engine in C++
    A Challenge-Driven Guide to Building a CPU-First Inference Engine in C++20
    Hatem M.

    Build a complete LLM inference engine in C++ — from a blank project to a working Transformer that loads a real model and generates text. Forged one challenge at a time, with tests that prove every piece works before you move on.

  10. Building AI That Knows Your Data
    Building AI That Knows Your Data
    RAG From Scratch · Volume I · Foundations
    JC Marin

    Your company's answers are already written down. This book builds the machine that finds them.

  11. The Hundred-Page Machine Learning Book

    Everything you really need to know in Machine Learning in a hundred pages.

  12. Agentic Programming
    Agentic Programming
    From Prompts to Production: A Path to Al Fluency
    Jerod W. Wilkerson

    The most important impact of AI on software development isn't that it writes code faster — it's that it changes what you can delegate. Agentic Programming is a practical roadmap for climbing the AI Fluency Ladder: from prompting to agentic workflows, verified execution, and ultimately autonomous software development.

  13. Architect the Solution: The CCAR-P Certification Guide
    Architect the Solution: The CCAR-P Certification Guide
    A scenario-based study guide for the Claude Certified Architect Professional exam
    Thomas De Vos

    The CCAR-P exam tests judgment, not trivia. This scenario-based guide covers all seven domains, from solution design and RAG to governance and stakeholder communication, with 65 sketchnote figures, chapter quizzes, a distractor appendix that explains every wrong answer, and a full 63-question practice exam at the official weighting.

  14. Architect the Agent: The CCAR-F Certification Guide
    Architect the Agent: The CCAR-F Certification Guide
    A complete study guide for the Claude Certified Architect Foundations (CCAR-F) exam
    Thomas De Vos

    A scenario-based study guide for the Claude Certified Architect Foundations (CCAR-F) exam. Learn to reason like an architect across all five domains, then prove it on two full practice exams.

  15. Make Bugs (nearly) Impossible
    Make Bugs (nearly) Impossible
    Resisting human and AI slop in an LLM age.
    Jason Turner

    With the advent of LLMs and AI coding assistants, we are generating code at an ever-accelerating rate. How do we manage this influx of code without getting fatigued and overwhelmed? How do we ensure coding standards are maintained? What practices and tools can we put in place to amplify our efforts while not introducing more bugs?