Forwarded from Artificial Intelligence Resources TP . AI Tools . AI Updates
We have uploaded new Artificial Intelligence Books in our paid channel.
Just $1/month
The number is very limited for this offer
https://t.me/+NNzsjPanVixhYTI0
Just $1/month
The number is very limited for this offer
https://t.me/+NNzsjPanVixhYTI0
❤3
🔬 First-ever robotic heart transplant in the U.S. - no cracked chest required
In a groundbreaking surgery, doctors at Baylor St. Luke’s Medical Center (Houston) perfomed the first heart transplant in the U.S. using robotic tools without opening the chest.
💡 Instead of splitting the breastbone, surgeons made a small incision in the abdomen and used robotic arms to remove the failing heart and place the donor heart.
✅ The patient - a 45-year-old man with severe heart failure - is already back to daily life.
This method lowers the risk of complications and helps patients recover faster.
🌍 Fun fact: this is only the second surgery of its kind in the world, the first was in Saudi Arabia in 2024.
🔆 t.me/techpsyche
In a groundbreaking surgery, doctors at Baylor St. Luke’s Medical Center (Houston) perfomed the first heart transplant in the U.S. using robotic tools without opening the chest.
💡 Instead of splitting the breastbone, surgeons made a small incision in the abdomen and used robotic arms to remove the failing heart and place the donor heart.
✅ The patient - a 45-year-old man with severe heart failure - is already back to daily life.
This method lowers the risk of complications and helps patients recover faster.
🌍 Fun fact: this is only the second surgery of its kind in the world, the first was in Saudi Arabia in 2024.
🔆 t.me/techpsyche
❤12
DEEP LEARNING BOOKS📚 Title: O'Reilly.Fundamentals of Deep Learning
📥Download: https://t.me/airesourcestp/273
📚 Title: O'Reilly.Generative.Deep.Learning
📥Download: https://t.me/airesourcestp/274
📚 Title: Python Deep Learning
📥Download: https://t.me/airesourcestp/275
❤4
We are in an era of survival of the fittest and elimination of the weakest. In order not to be on the side of the weak, we must at least overcome ourselves.
The world is not for the weak.
The world is not for the weak.
Is Reverse Ageing Real? AI Just Made Old Cells Act Young Again
This model aims to enhance the efficiency of cellular reprogramming, a process that can potentially reverse aspects of aging.
Nikhil Pandey | ndtv.com • Aug 23, 2025
💡 t.me/techpsyche
This model aims to enhance the efficiency of cellular reprogramming, a process that can potentially reverse aspects of aging.
Nikhil Pandey | ndtv.com • Aug 23, 2025
💡 t.me/techpsyche
One thing that many aspiring software engineers struggle with is self-doubt.
The industry is constantly changing, and they realize that they have more to learn than they ever thought possible. This means that they don’t know enough about this until they know what to do next, so they’re stuck with the idea that there’s still a lot to learn.
See this👇 story
The industry is constantly changing, and they realize that they have more to learn than they ever thought possible. This means that they don’t know enough about this until they know what to do next, so they’re stuck with the idea that there’s still a lot to learn.
See this👇 story
copied
When I first joined Excellerent, I worked for a company called Engage2Excel in Canada. I was good at Angular and .net core at the time. With energy and a lot of passion.
When I met our team members, I realized that the senior team leaders were from Canada and had worked in companies like Microsoft and Google and had many years of experience.
At that time, I realized that I was doubting myself and that it might be a challenge. Of course, the architecture they use is clear. The code quality is the same. Above all, the team in Canada is always ready to collaborate, whether it is my friends or my friends.
However, work started. As I feared, there were new things. For example, I didn’t know what unit testing was before, except for the name. They use husky to do pre-commit checks. Not only that, but when you send a pull request, you can also use sonarqube in the pipeline. It can give you a bad code smell.
I got more than ten comments on the first pull request I sent. It was to test my self-confidence 😂
But then I realized that I had a lot of homework. One of the hardest things was learning React, and that was unit testing,
think about writing code with 100% code coverage.
Within 3 weeks everything was sorted out. Pressure and problems are good teachers. I still don't understand why we become a flame when the deadline comes😂
After that, I kept refining it. When I joined exelia, I was the Architect of Lubelink platform. The knowledge I gained under that pressure has helped me a lot.
I brought up this story for a reason. This will come with you, things are not as hard as you think. But it is important to always learn and give credit for the distance you have come, even if you feel self-doubt, you are not that weak.
💡More Developer Stories: t.me/techpsyche
When I first joined Excellerent, I worked for a company called Engage2Excel in Canada. I was good at Angular and .net core at the time. With energy and a lot of passion.
When I met our team members, I realized that the senior team leaders were from Canada and had worked in companies like Microsoft and Google and had many years of experience.
At that time, I realized that I was doubting myself and that it might be a challenge. Of course, the architecture they use is clear. The code quality is the same. Above all, the team in Canada is always ready to collaborate, whether it is my friends or my friends.
However, work started. As I feared, there were new things. For example, I didn’t know what unit testing was before, except for the name. They use husky to do pre-commit checks. Not only that, but when you send a pull request, you can also use sonarqube in the pipeline. It can give you a bad code smell.
I got more than ten comments on the first pull request I sent. It was to test my self-confidence 😂
But then I realized that I had a lot of homework. One of the hardest things was learning React, and that was unit testing,
think about writing code with 100% code coverage.
Within 3 weeks everything was sorted out. Pressure and problems are good teachers. I still don't understand why we become a flame when the deadline comes😂
After that, I kept refining it. When I joined exelia, I was the Architect of Lubelink platform. The knowledge I gained under that pressure has helped me a lot.
I brought up this story for a reason. This will come with you, things are not as hard as you think. But it is important to always learn and give credit for the distance you have come, even if you feel self-doubt, you are not that weak.
💡More Developer Stories: t.me/techpsyche
❤2
We have uploaded a new ETL in Python and SQL Course in our premium channel.
Just $1/month
The number is very limited for this offer
https://t.me/+NNzsjPanVixhYTI0
Just $1/month
The number is very limited for this offer
https://t.me/+NNzsjPanVixhYTI0
❤1
The world responds to how you carry yourself, not just who you currently are
Build your own ChatGPT
Build an LLM app with Mixture of AI Agents using small Open Source LLMs in just 40 lines of Python Code
⬇️ step-by-step instructions here ⬇️
t.me/airesourcestp/277
Build an LLM app with Mixture of AI Agents using small Open Source LLMs in just 40 lines of Python Code
⬇️ step-by-step instructions here ⬇️
t.me/airesourcestp/277
❤1
SQLSQL Tricks to Level Up Your Database Skills 🚀
1️⃣ Use COALESCE Instead of CASE
2️⃣ Generate Sequential Numbers Without a Table
3️⃣ Find Duplicates Quickly
4️⃣ Randomly Select Rows
5️⃣ Pivot Data Without PIVOT (For Databases Without It)
6️⃣ Efficiently Get the Last Inserted ID
Explanations, Practical examples and code snippets here👇
https://t.me/sqlresourcestp/161
PYTHON BOOKS📚 Title: Python Bible - 14 Days
📥Download: https://t.me/pythonresourcestp/161
📚 Title: Python Crash Course – Ole Nielsen (en)
📥Download: https://t.me/pythonresourcestp/162
📚 Title: Python for Data Science
📥Download: https://t.me/pythonresourcestp/163
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Telegram owner Pavel Durov is said to have 106 children. It would be nice if he explained how he spends his time 😒
The next half-decade will redefine what it means to be a developer. Continuous learning isn't a luxury, it's the default.
🔆 t.me/techpsyche
🔆 t.me/techpsyche