Where to learn about artificial intelligence when you have little time?
Artificial intelligence is developing at a dizzying pace; every day, new publications, tools, and analyses emerge. Although this is fascinating, it is easy to feel overwhelmed by the sheer volume of information. Worse still, distinguishing valuable knowledge from noise is becoming increasingly difficult. That is why I decided to gather reliable and useful resources in one place: resources that genuinely help you understand what is happening in the world of AI and how to use it in practice. I divided them by language (whether they are Polish- or English-language sources) and by topic:
- Reviews, tests, and comparisons of tools
- Comprehensive guides
- News and breaking updates
- Memes
- The impact of AI on society, longer-form analysis
- Technical information about AI
This division significantly facilitates finding the information you need. An additional division concerns the type of the given site—whether it is a YouTube channel, portal, forum, etc.
Table of contents
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General information about artificial intelligence, news, updates
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English-language YouTube channels about artificial intelligence
Summary
General information about artificial intelligence, news, updates
Bush AI Cave: The best AI news aggregator. Concise (one-sentence) summaries of several AI publications are posted daily.
Adrian Kilar: This channel regularly features reviews of AI-related news in the form of videos lasting a dozen or so minutes, covering many topics. The film and photography aspect is highly prominent.
Netgonet
Reviews of the most important AI-related events, as well as longer analyses of specific programs. Before the AI boom, this channel focused on WordPress.
Bielik – Speakleash Discord
A large server centered around the Bielik project. It is home to many language model enthusiasts.
**Reddit (r/machinelearning)**r/Machine Learning
A highly technical subreddit with three million members, intended for people who build their own models. This subreddit has an entire network of more topic-specific subreddits.
The Gradient
In fact, it is something like the “Przekrój” magazine, except focused on artificial intelligence. The portal focuses on long-form articles and in-depth analyses of AI’s impact on society. The portal has existed since 2017—six years longer than the AI boom sparked by ChatGPT.
Substack – AI weekly overview
https://datalawgy.substack.com A weekly summary of the most important events in the world of artificial intelligence. Additionally, many other channels on Substack are very useful.
3Blueonebrown
A legendary channel explaining the fundamentals of how artificial intelligence and machine learning work. You don’t need to be highly knowledgeable about computer science and mathematics to gain a reasonable understanding of what’s happening; beautiful visualizations explain the basic aspects of AI well.
3 Blue one Brown
AI Explained
A channel that explains key events and concepts in AI, a good choice for those who want to stay up to date. The videos are around a dozen minutes long and are released irregularly, averaging a few per month.
Lex Fridman
In-depth interviews with experts—including Sam Altman, Yann LeCun, and Andrej Karpathy
Two-Minute Papers
Concise, several-minute summaries of important events related to artificial intelligence.
Matt Wolfe
This channel discusses practical tools based on artificial intelligence. Strong emphasis is placed on free solutions.
AI Tool Aggregators
Thereisanaiforthat
A website that compiles thousands of AI tools. In my experience, there are too many of them, and too little attention has been paid to reviews. But sometimes this website is useful.
futuretools.io
A tool similar to the previous one, but more useful.
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YouTube
Adrian Kilar
This channel initially focused on photography-related technology, with equipment reviews as its main topic. However, for the past two years, the channel’s primary focus has been artificial intelligence. Various aspects of AI are discussed, with the channel focusing mainly on AI for video and photo editing.
On average, a 10–20-minute video containing a quick overview of new features is added once every two weeks.
I recommend watching every video; it’s good “with your coffee” material that can give you a preliminary overview of what’s happening in the world of AI. The channel has 150,000 subscribers.
https://www.youtube.com/@mowikamera/videos
Netgonet
https://www.youtube.com/@NetGonet/videos
Similarly to Adam Kilcher, the NetGonet channel has undergone a noticeable transformation: initially, it focused on WordPress, whereas for over a year its main specialty has been artificial intelligence. The content published on the channel includes analyses of specific tools (such as Notebook LM, Perplexity, or Claude), as well as reviews of AI solutions in the context of specific applications—for example, supporting copywriters’ work or generating video.
New videos appear every few days, and most of them last between 10 and 20 minutes. The materials are factual and focused on practical application – they often include screenshots, demonstrations of how tools work, and specific advice.
Behind the channel is a trusted brand. NetGonet spent many years creating WordPress guides and providing services in the broad field of technical and business consulting. They have now expanded their activities to include online courses, with their flagship product being a course on creating your own applications using AI, aimed primarily at people who cannot program but want to build functional solutions independently.
Mikołaj Abramczuk
https://www.youtube.com/@MikolajAbramczuk/videos
The channel was created in 2023. It is a relatively small but solid channel. Initially, it mainly featured content on general business topics, but it now focuses primarily on artificial intelligence. It offers thorough reviews of specific tools, as well as overviews—for example, of programs for creating AI agents. Of particular note is the video about LLM Arena, a website that provides access to most AI models and, most importantly, allows us to conveniently test and compare them.
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Mateusz Chrobok
The channel focuses mainly on cybersecurity, while information about artificial intelligence also appears there regularly.
https://www.youtube.com/@MateuszChrobok/videos
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Filadroid
https://www.youtube.com/@filadroid
A channel focused on promoting artificial intelligence from the outset, consisting of extensive yet concise guides on specific AI tools.
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Mike Tomala
The channel was created in June 2024, focuses on AI, and is oriented toward programming.
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English-Language YouTube Channels About Artificial Intelligence
Two-Minute Papers
Author: Dr. Károly Zsolnai-Fehér Frequency: approximately 1–2 videos per week Episode length: 2–7 minutes Topics: the latest scientific publications in the fields of artificial intelligence, computer graphics, machine learning, and robotics
This channel is the perfect place for those who want to stay up to date with groundbreaking research without having to read dozens of pages of academic articles. The creator presents the latest developments in the world of AI through energetic, enthusiastic videos that not only summarize the research but also explain its significance and potential applications.
They often feature reviews of papers from conferences such as NeurIPS, CVPR, and ICLR. The videos are sometimes illustrated with examples of models in action (e.g., image generation or agents’ behavior in an environment), which makes the channel highly accessible.
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“Matt Wolfe”
Frequency: 2–4 videos per week Episode length: 10–30 minutes Topics: new AI tools, work automation, creativity, productivity, trends
Matt Wolfe is a creator who focuses primarily on the practical applications of AI in everyday life and work. He showcases new applications, tests text, image, and video generators, and regularly comments on changes in the AI market (e.g., model updates and new startups).
The channel is aimed at content creators, marketers, entrepreneurs, and anyone who wants to use AI without having to program. The materials often include accessible tutorials and advice on “how to integrate a given tool into your own workflow.”
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“AI Explained”
Frequency: 1–2 videos per week
Episode length: 8–20 minutes
Topics: events in the world of AI, model analyses (e.g., GPT, Claude, Gemini), risks and ethics
This channel focuses on analyzing what is currently happening in the world of artificial intelligence—both from a technological and social perspective. The author, remaining anonymous, creates videos in a very clear, almost journalistic style: presenting facts, comparing them with opinions, and predicting possible scenarios.
Here you will find, among other things, discussions of model launches, technical leaks, statements by industry leaders (e.g. OpenAI, Anthropic, Google DeepMind), as well as commentary on existential risks, legal regulations, and the impact of AI on the labor market.
This is a great resource for those who want to stay up to date and understand the context—not just know that something happened, but also why it matters.
Lex Fridman
Frequency: 1–2 videos per week
Episode length: from 1.5 to as long as 5 hours
Topics: interviews with leaders in science, technology, philosophy, and AI
Lex Fridman is an MIT researcher and one of the best-known podcasters in the technology space. His conversations are long, often highly personal and reflective, while also full of deep knowledge. His guests have included:
- Sam Altman (CEO of OpenAI)
- Yann LeCun (Chief AI Scientist at Meta)
- Andrej Karpathy (former head of AI at Tesla and OpenAI)
- Demis Hassabis (Google DeepMind)
Lex conducts conversations calmly and without haste, giving his guests space to develop their thoughts. The topics go beyond AI—questions arise about the nature of consciousness, the future of humanity, the significance of ethics, the development of AGI, and technological wars.
Controversies:
There are voices accusing Lex of bias—favoring Tesla, Grok, and Musk’s tools. Some of the criticism may stem from the fact that Lex has discussed political topics in the past.
AI Revolution
400k subscribers, with a video published every 2–4 days. The channel focuses on AI in robotics, but you will also find a lot of general information about artificial intelligence here.
https://www.youtube.com/@airevolutionx
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Ben AI
https://www.youtube.com/@BenAI92
Ben focuses on real-world examples: he shows how to create automations, connect apps without coding, build your own GPT-based tools, and use AI in creative and business work. His style is concrete, calm, and accessible—ideal for both beginners and more advanced users.
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Skill Leap AI
The Skill Leap AI channel is one of the more popular sources of knowledge about artificial intelligence on YouTube, with over 300,000 subscribers already following it. New videos are released about once a week on average, and they typically range from 10–20 minutes in length.
The channel’s content is a well-balanced mix of news and practical advice. On the one hand, you’ll find reviews of model launches and updates from companies such as OpenAI, Google, and Anthropic; on the other, concrete examples of using AI tools in everyday work. The creators often show how to automate tasks, create content, integrate applications, and build workflows without coding.
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The AI Advantage
https://www.youtube.com/@aiadvantage
The AI Advantage channel is a reliable source of information about artificial intelligence, followed by more than 360,000 subscribers. The creator publishes approximately two videos per week, each lasting an average of 15–20 minutes. The content focuses on practical applications of AI, with an emphasis on task automation, tool integrations, and real-world implementation scenarios in business and everyday work.
Regularly featured are also discussions of market developments – including model launches, platform updates, and analyses of the strategies of companies such as OpenAI, Google, and Adobe. The videos are factual, focused, and well-structured, making the channel valuable both for practitioners and for those following technological advancements with implementation in mind.
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Julian Goldie SEO
The Julian Goldie SEO channel currently has approximately 222,000 subscribers and stands out for its very high publishing frequency, with 2 to 4 new videos appearing every day.
The content focuses on practical SEO supported by AI tools. Julian shows how to effectively acquire backlinks, optimize websites, and create content using ChatGPT, Perplexity, and other technologies. Videos usually last 10 to 25 minutes and are based on real-world examples from working with clients.
The channel stands out by combining a classic approach to SEO with automation and artificial intelligence, as well as by its high level of transparency. Julian regularly shares campaign results and answers viewers’ questions. It is a valuable source of knowledge both for SEO specialists and for people developing their own online projects.
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Polish communities on artificial intelligence.
Bielik (Discord)
SpeakLeash is an open-source community focused on creating a Polish language model and large text datasets. The Discord server serves as the project hub: this is where work on the Bielik model, data acquisition, training, benchmarks, and tools is coordinated.
What sets it apart is the combination of a high level of substantive expertise with a relaxed, open atmosphere. The channels are divided by topic:
- technical:
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python-programming-space
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troubleshooting
(practical support for developers and contributors)
- international:
🌐 international
(for people from outside Poland)
- community:
ai-news
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ai-hyde-park
,
hardware
,"""
memes
,"""
humor-ai
: (a space for discussions, jokes, and team-building)
- initiatives: bulletin board, networking, recruitment projects, and competitions (
kaggle-competition
)
New people are welcome, regardless of experience. This is one of the few servers where you can genuinely help co-create Polish AI, rather than just read about it.
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Polish websites about artificial intelligence.
AI Gov.pl and gov. AI
The official information portal of the Ministry of Digital Affairs dedicated to artificial intelligence in Poland, also known as AI HUB Poland. It serves as an information hub on the national AI strategy, current projects, and government initiatives related to artificial intelligenceaipoland.org. Here you can find news, descriptions of AI support programs and implementations, reports (e.g., on companies’ AI maturity), and an Education section with links to courses, degree programs, and webinars related to artificial intelligence. gov.plgov.pl. The portal brings together official and practical content for public administration, business, and education, directing users to various resources (e.g., the Polish MOOC platform Navoica).
A useful portal where you can find information explaining what AI is, guides for beginners, and more.
Some information is available on the gov.pl website, while some is available on the ai.gov.pl website (clicking the text “artificial intelligence portal” redirects us to a dedicated page).
In turn, from ai.gov.pl you can navigate to the pfr.pl and ai4msp.pl websites. It can be a little confusing, but this division makes some sense. On the gov.pl website, information about AI is part of the overall information system, while ai.gov.pl is a dedicated hub bringing together information about artificial intelligence from other government programs.
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https://www.gov.pl/web/ai/szkoleniaai
https://www.gov.pl/web/ai/szkoleniaai
Inteligencja.pl
Both the website and the organization as a whole are at an early stage of development, but there is already a lot of useful content available.
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Haimagazine.com/en
A Polish magazine about artificial intelligence. It publishes daily news, analyses, and reports on artificial intelligence, covering various industries, including medicine, finance, and technology. Much of the content is available online free of charge, while the flagship product is the print edition of the magazine (priced at PLN 49 per issue). There are also options to order an online PDF version at a lower price.
Tjsoft.pl
That is, the page you are currently on. I regularly publish long, in-depth articles about artificial intelligence on the blog. You will find report reviews, tool tests and analyses, as well as straightforward research, such as a comparison of deep research tools.
Tjsoft.pl
PAP Media Room
The Polish Press Agency, as an aggregator of all types of news, also performs well when it comes to information about AI.
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https://pap-mediaroom.pl/szukaj?s=sztuczna%20inteligencja&page=2
https://pap-mediaroom.pl/taxonomy/term/20015#:~:text=,in%20connection%20with%20AI%20investments
“Artificial intelligence” query on other news websites
Most news portals have a category or tag: “artificial intelligence.” Although PAP generally delivers better results, portals such as Onet or WP tend to publish articles like: “artificial intelligence identified the worst city in Poland” or “we asked AI what life in Poland will look like in 100 years.”
English-Language Portal on Artificial Intelligence
Bush ai cave
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The best news aggregator about AI. Daily news about artificial intelligence. Every day, the website publishes concise (one-sentence) summaries of several publications about artificial intelligence.
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Time (AI)
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https://time.com/collection/time100-ai-2024
TIME magazine has been paying considerable attention to artificial intelligence for quite some time. Particularly useful is its list of 100 people who are important to artificial intelligence.
Datalawgy
Datalawgy (Substack) – a weekly newsletter covering the most important developments in the world of artificial intelligence. It includes news, analyses, and links to key publications, focusing on the intersection of AI, law, and technology. Clear, concise, and useful for keeping up with trends without information overload.
https://datalawgy.substack.com/p/what-is-new-in-data-law-and-technology-7c2
Haimgazine.com
This is the English-language version of the Polish haimagazine.
Company and Research Institution Blogs
A great deal of valuable information also comes from the official blogs of leading players in the AI world:
- OpenAI Blog – presents descriptions of groundbreaking models (e.g., GPT-4, DALL-E) and OpenAI’s research, often accompanied by scientific papers and interactive demos.
https://openai.com/news/ https://openai.com/news/research/ Openai.com news mainly concerns the ChatGPT tool, and, as a general place to obtain knowledge about artificial intelligence, it actually does not make much sense.
https://platform.openai.com/docs/overview It also concerns ChatGPT. But it focuses on technical aspects and is a very useful resource.
- Google AI Blog (formerly Google Research Blog) – updates from Google/DeepMind labs (e.g., new algorithms, achievements in Go, language models, etc.), summarized accessibly.
- Meta AI Blog (Facebook AI) – information about open-source projects (such as PyTorch and DLRM) and the progress of Meta’s AI team.
- Microsoft AI Blog – particularly focused on industrial applications and the integration of AI with services (e.g., Azure AI).
- MIT Technology Review – AI – a section of MIT TR magazine featuring articles for a broad audience about the impact of AI on technology and society.
- Synced Global AI – a portal (originating in China, EN) with daily AI news and summaries of the latest scientific publications.
The Gradient
In fact, it’s something like the magazine “Przekrój,” but about artificial intelligence. The portal focuses on long-form articles and in-depth analyses of AI’s impact on society. This portal has existed since 2017—six years longer than the AI boom sparked by ChatGPT.
AI. The goal of The Gradient is to “cut through the noise and cynicism” surrounding AI and provide accessible yet in-depth analyses of the latest AI research. The Gradient publishes review articles, essays, and interviews with researchers, often explaining current developments (e.g., generative models and the ethical aspects of AI) in an understandable way for enthusiasts and practitioners. The Gradient also has its own podcast and newsletter, making it a versatile source of knowledge about AI trends for English-speaking audiences.
KDnuggets
One of the oldest and leading online destinations for the data science and machine learning community. This blog/portal was founded in 1993 by Gregory Piatetsky-Shapiro and, over time, became a comprehensive resource for people interested in data science and AI worldwide. KDnuggets publishes daily news about AI/ML trends, practical tutorials, expert articles, and tool roundups. Its range of topics is broad, from discussions of new ML algorithms, through advice on data visualization, to reviews of AI research. The site also offers lists of conferences and job openings and weekly reader polls (e.g., favorite data science tools). KDnuggets is the “ultimate source” – regular reading helps you “keep your finger on the pulse” of the rapidly changing industry.
AiMagazine.com
AiMagazine.com is an important source of information about artificial intelligence. It stands out for its up-to-date coverage of technological developments, comprehensive analyses of AI applications across various industries, and in-depth insights into the ethical and social aspects of its development.
Power Crisis & Politics: AI’s Infrastructure Reality Check: An article discussing the growing demand for energy and infrastructure (e.g., AI data centers), as well as the challenges related to power supply and sustainability in the context of AI.
Tech Crunch
The AI section at TechCrunch focuses on the development of artificial intelligence companies. It covers AI startups competing with technology giants. Global policies and regulations concerning artificial intelligence are also analyzed. Considerable attention is devoted to new AI tools and technologies. Trends in investment and financing in the AI sector are presented. The impact of AI on various industries and the future of AI-based companies are also discussed.
Key trends discussed at conferences such as “TechCrunch Sessions: AI” include the development of “AI factories” and practical applications, such as AI systems supporting Toyota technicians. At the same time, in response to rapid growth, governments are intensifying their work on regulations—the European Union is creating risk-based legislation, while the United Kingdom is implementing its own artificial intelligence action plan.
Other interesting topics include, for example, the startup Odyssey challenging giants such as Google and Nvidia. TechCrunch also features news such as Amazon’s $4 billion investment in Anthropic, bringing the total amount invested by Amazon in AI in 2024 to $56 billion.
https://techcrunch.com/category/artificial-intelligence
Therundown.ai
The Rundown AI is a popular daily newsletter that presents the most important news from the world of artificial intelligence in a concise format (approximately 5 minutes of reading). It focuses on delivering easy-to-digest information about the latest breakthroughs, trends, and AI tools while avoiding technical jargon.
The newsletter is aimed at professionals, business leaders, and technology enthusiasts who want to stay up to date with the rapid development of AI. In addition to news, The Rundown AI maintains a “Supertools” database featuring curated AI tools and offers courses and podcasts that deepen knowledge of the practical application of artificial intelligence in work and business.
Run-down university – learning about AI
A paid tool for learning about artificial intelligence, with a 14-day trial period.
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https://www.therundown.ai/p/the-rundown-ai-university-is-now-personalized
There is an AI for That
“There’s an AI for That” is the world’s largest database and search engine for artificial intelligence-powered tools. It brings together thousands of AI applications in one place, organized by the specific tasks they can perform.
The site is extremely useful for anyone looking to find the right AI tool for work, learning, or creative projects. It allows users to filter results, search by keywords, and browse tools in specific categories.
In addition to the search engine itself, the platform offers a popular newsletter that provides updates on the latest developments in the world of AI, as well as a section featuring analyses of how artificial intelligence affects various professions and industries. It is a comprehensive knowledge hub focused on the practical application of AI.
We can also set up alerts for specific tool groups.
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Practical application:
Above all, it allows you to quickly filter out poor-quality AI tools; thanks to the reviews, we can find out whether a given program is actually free (or useful in its free version) and whether it works at all.
Getting familiar with this application may take some time (several minutes); the filter showing only free AI tools is convenient. Some tools already have a linked review/video demonstrating the use of the particular AI tool.
LLM Arena
LLM Arena, or more precisely Chatbot Arena, is an open, free platform for evaluating and ranking large language models (LLMs), operated by the LMSYS research organization.
It operates as a “blind” test: the user asks two anonymous AI models the same question simultaneously. After receiving the answers, they vote for the one they consider better. Based on tens of thousands of such matchups, the models are ranked using the Elo system, similar to the one used in chess.
This creates a public, continuously updated leaderboard, which is regarded as one of the most important indicators of the actual performance of and user preferences toward leading models such as GPT-4, Claude, Llama, and others.
In this way, without logging in, creating an account, or paying, you can test different AI models.
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Foreign Communities on Reddit
r/ChatGPT
https://www.reddit.com/r/ChatGPT
A subreddit with 11 million members and a Discord channel. Most posts are memes, but there is a tag: [educational purpose only], allowing users to filter for information.
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r/Machine Learning
https://www.reddit.com/r/MachineLearning
A highly technical subreddit with three million members, intended for people who make their own models. This subreddit has an entire network of more topic-specific subreddits.
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/r/ArtificialInteligence
https://www.reddit.com/r/ArtificialInteligence
A general discussion channel about artificial intelligence with 1.5 million members. Its content is journalistic and news-oriented, and fairly substantive.
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r/OpenAI
https://www.reddit.com/r/OpenAI
A subreddit with 2.4 million users, focused on tools from OpenAI, although other topics related to artificial intelligence are also discussed there. The quality is somewhat lower than in the case of r/ArtificialInteligence.
/r/artificial
A subreddit with one million members, of similar quality to r/openai.
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General Information About AI on Reddit
Most subreddits about artificial intelligence contain mainly memes or personal stories related to using AI. However, you can also find quite a lot of useful information there.
https://www.reddit.com/t/artificial_intelligence_and_machine_learning
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https://www.reddit.com/r/AI_Agents
https://www.reddit.com/r/LocalLLaMA
Kaggle
Kaggle, a platform owned by Google, is one of the world’s most important hubs for the artificial intelligence (AI), machine learning, and data analysis community. It is a comprehensive environment that combines several key elements:
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Competitions: This is the best-known part of Kaggle. Companies and research institutions publish real-world business problems (e.g., demand forecasting, diagnosing diseases from medical images) along with datasets. Participants from around the world compete to create the most accurate AI models possible, and the best solutions are often rewarded with substantial cash prizes.
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Datasets: The platform offers a vast, open library of thousands of datasets on virtually every topic. They are a fundamental resource for training and testing AI models, for both beginners and advanced researchers.
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Notebooks: Kaggle provides a free, cloud-based development environment (similar to Jupyter Notebooks) with access to powerful computing resources, including graphics processing units (GPUs) and tensor processing units (TPUs). This enables anyone to train complex AI models, analyze data, and share their code without needing expensive hardware.
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Community and Education: Kaggle is also an active community where users share knowledge, discuss best practices, and publish their analyses. The platform also offers free courses that provide an introduction to programming in Python, machine learning, and other fields related to AI.
In short, Kaggle is a kind of testing ground and educational hub for anyone who wants to develop their skills in artificial intelligence by working on real-world problems and data.
Tests and Benchmarks
MMLU (Massive Multitask Language Understanding)
It is a kind of “high school leaving exam for artificial intelligence.” It tests the model’s general knowledge across 57 different fields, from history to mathematics and law. It shows how “well-educated” a given model is.
HumanEval
Test for programmers. It checks whether AI can correctly write code that solves a specific problem. Put simply: you give it a task, and it is expected to deliver a working program.
HellaSwag
A “common sense” test. The model is given the beginning of an everyday situation and must choose the most logical and natural ending from several options. It sounds simple, but it is quite a challenge for machines.
ARC (AI2 Reasoning Challenge)
A collection of truly challenging questions from school subjects (at primary and secondary school level) that require more than simply finding information in the data. It tests the ability to reason and draw conclusions.
Chatbot Arena
This is not a classic test, but rather a “popularity contest.” Two anonymous AIs answer your question, and you judge which answer is better. Based on this, an Elo ranking is created (as in chess), showing which models people simply like the most.
Humanity’s last exam
The lofty name, meaning the ultimate test of humanity, says a great deal about this tool’s purpose. The organization behind HLE focuses on AI safety, and the aforementioned test examines how artificial intelligence handles tasks that humans can perform. The test consists of 2,500 questions requiring thought and deeper analysis (a quick database search does not work in this case).
Dead pages
ArtificialIntelligence.org.pl
SztucznaInteligencja.org.pl (PL) – Poland’s first non-commercial popular science portal entirely devoted to AI, machine learning, and neural networks linkedin.com. The website is run by OPI PIB. Nothing has been published there for two years.
ChatGPT Poland – AI blog and portal (PL) – An information service created by AI enthusiasts, focusing on news related to language models (such as ChatGPT) and practical advice on how to use themchatgpt-polska.pl
Summary
In the article, I have compiled over 50 reliable sources of knowledge about artificial intelligence, organized by language, topic, and format, such as:
- YouTube channels: Polish (Adrian Kilar, Netgonet, Mikołaj Abramczuk) and English-language (Two Minute Papers, AI Explained, Matt Wolfe, Lex Fridman);
- Communities: Bielik (Discord), SpeakLeash, Reddit (r/MachineLearning, r/ChatGPT, r/OpenAI);
- Portals and blogs: Bush AI Cave, The Gradient, AiMagazine, Haimagazine, gov.pl/ai, inteligencja.pl, PAP MediaRoom;
- Newsletters and Substacks: The Rundown AI, Ai Weekly Overview;
- Tool aggregators: There is an AI for That, LLM Arena (LLM model tests);
- Tests and benchmarks: MMLU, HumanEval, HellaSwag, ARC, Chatbot Arena, Humanity Last Exam;
- Educational and competition platforms: Kaggle, Rundown University.
The compilation provides quick access to valuable materials, tools, and analyses. You can go straight to sources that genuinely add value.