I Built AI Second Brain. Here's How.
There's a new AI tool every day. New model. New review. As a senior dev who covers all of this on the channel, I track it all β and Andrej Karpathy, the guy who named "vibe coding," just changed how I do it. Karpathy posted a pattern called the LLM Wiki β a persistent memory system for AI that works for coding, research, and content creation. So I built it live with the simplest possible setup: three folders, one bootstrap prompt, one ingest command. Plus three concrete examples of how to adapt it for your own use case, and a quick look at claude-memory-compiler (Cole Medin's tool that automates the same pattern for Claude Code conversations). π TIMESTAMPS: 0:00 β The AI memory problem 0:27 β Karpathy's LLM Wiki story 1:58 β Obsidian setup 3:05 β Claude code generate structure 4:29 β Using Obsidian Web Clipper to get article 5:32 β Claude code injest 5:40 β Generated wiki page by Claude code 7:30 β Claude memory compiler 8:46 β Final thoughts π RESOURCES: Karpathy's LLM Wiki gist: https://gist.github.com/karpathy/442a6bf555914893e9891c11519de94f My customized bootstrap prompt: https://gist.github.com/maksdevinsights/d4610b914506326819d0929e4ade795b claude-memory-compiler (Cole Medin): https://github.com/coleam00/claude-memory-compiler π¬ DROP A COMMENT: What would you build a wiki about? Best one gets featured in the follow-up. π SUBSCRIBE for weekly AI dev workflows. #claudecode #karpathy #llmwiki #obsidian #aitools #developertools #claudeai #aiworkflow #pkm #vibecoding #karpathyclaudecode #memorycompiler #colemedin #secondbrain
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