Learning "just in time" is a lot easier than it used to be. Swyx talks about why.

[00:00] And actually, you just want to build and [00:01] then learn just in time, and especially [00:03] because in this era, learning just in [00:05] time is actually a lot easier than it [00:06] used to be, right? In the past, learning [00:09] just in time meant, "Oh, I need uh I [00:11] suddenly run into this problem where I [00:13] need to level up. I need to stop what [00:15] I'm doing, and then I need to go take a [00:17] free code camp course, sit down with [00:18] Andrew Brown for like 4 hours, and like [00:20] learn AWS, whatever." Um uh and then I [00:23] come back and then I and I can I can you [00:25] know like I know kung fu now, and I can [00:27] go do that. Um that used That used to be [00:29] the case. Now it's just an LLM query, [00:32] right? So, the the just-in-the-the-the [00:34] speed of just-in-time learning has [00:36] dramatically decreased. Uh [00:39] increased. And I think that that means [00:42] that your just-in-case learning strategy [00:43] should adapt, right? Because then you [00:45] don't need to front-load so much [00:46] learning.