AI Lessons

A beginner course on using an AI coding assistant safely and well. No coding experience needed.

Part 1: Talking to the Machine (Using AI)

Install an assistant, learn to ask well, and never trust it blindly

Learning to use a power tool before you build furniture with it

A01

AI Risks + Set Up Your Environment

The three risks that keep you safe (with the full story one click away), then a complete WSL setup with troubleshooting.

 A02

Terminal Cheat Sheet + Install Antigravity

A pocket reference for the terminal, then install the Antigravity CLI, log in free with Google, and have your first conversation.

 A03

How to Ask: Prompting

The quality of the answer depends on the quality of the question. Be specific, give examples and constraints, and treat the first answer as a draft.

 A04

Context Engineering

The AI only knows what you put in front of it. Feed it the actual file with @, keep the context focused, and stop making it guess.

 A05

Memories with AGENTS.md

Stop re-explaining yourself every session. An AGENTS.md file gives the assistant standing instructions it reads automatically every time.

 A06

Agent Skills

Save your best prompts as reusable skills the agent reaches for on its own. Other tools call these custom commands; Antigravity calls them skills.

 A07

Making & Running Scripts with AI

A script turns a repeated chore into one command. Have the AI write scripts for you, and call the AI from inside a script. Read before you run.

 A08

Capstone: Your AI Toolkit

Put it all together. Assemble a personal AI toolkit and prove the one skill that matters most: catching the AI when it is wrong.

Part 2: Build an Online Game (Kakkoi Online)

One real project, start to finish: a multiplayer game with no server, live on the internet

You have the tools. Now build the furniture, and let people sit on it

A09

Build a Game: Get Your Tools

Start of the game project. Point your assistant at a real build, get a GitHub account, and create an empty repo, so next lesson your game is live on the internet.

 A10

Build a Game: Put It on the Internet

Draw on a canvas, learn why a web page needs a server even on your own computer, and publish your page so anyone can open it.