What Does AX Mean? AI Transformation vs. DX and 3 Workplace Bottlenecks
AX means AI Transformation, reshaping how work runs around AI. Covers how it differs from DX, why it's trending, and three bottlenecks.
Unfamiliar automation terms explained with plain examples.
Series
AI automation glossary
From APIs to MCP, one unfamiliar term at a time. 13 posts so far.
Start with part 1 ›AX means AI Transformation, reshaping how work runs around AI. Covers how it differs from DX, why it's trending, and three bottlenecks.
Written version of a 2025 Korean data-conference talk on why product teams use A/B tests, from confounders and randomization to causal inference.
What Google Apps Script is, how your code runs on Google's servers, and how time-based and event-based triggers keep automations running.
A beginner's guide to agent browsers: what Aside says sets it apart, how it reuses your logins, and the permission risks to check before you use it.
What auth and RLS each do, and how to tell whether your data is actually locked. Based on real reads and writes with an anon key.
Why AI says to move your Google Sheets data into a database. Covers four differences between the two, plus a hands-on rule test you can run in Sheets.
A plain explanation of Playwright and why an AI tool suddenly opens a Chrome window, what to do when it does, and how logins behave.
For anyone stuck when AI says 'save it in Supabase.' Covers tables, auth, server functions, why they suit AI coding, and the free-plan pause trap.
Five AI automation terms (MCP, agent, context, skill, secret) explained in one line each, with everyday analogies and a diagram of how they connect.
A plain-English guide to Claude's sidebar terms: Projects, instructions, Artifacts, Live Artifacts, Cowork, scheduled tasks, and the marketplace.
An AI told you to 'just connect an API' and you got stuck? Learn what an API is with one snack bar order slip, then call a real one from your browser.
A server is a computer you don't own that stays on so your automation keeps running. Try turning your own computer into a server to see how it works.
What a terminal is, how it differs from a GUI and a shell, and how to run your first command on macOS or Windows.
Stuck at 'register a webhook' in an AI answer? A snack-shop waiting ticket explains polling vs. webhooks, then you receive a real signal on webhook.site.