Corey Knowles

Yeah.

Yeah.

If there's not a 42 joke, I'll be really disappointed as a Douglas Adams.

It absolutely would be.

Like, it should be its own answer.

Just, you know, maybe come back a few minutes later with something else.

Okay.

So now we've talked about what these different methods are, kind of how you use them.

But now we're going to get into the nitty gritty and talk about how we decide which task is right for which.

And we're going to start by basically presenting you with a little decision tree kind of thing here that's going to help you work through

what tool in your belt is best for a specific task.

And essentially it's the goal, the takeaway from this is to be able to start with the simplest tool that solves the problem and only move up to the next step if you have to.

You know, that's the key.

If a simple prompt gets you the results you need, don't go build an agent about it.

You don't have to.

Unless it's something that you need to do over and over.

And that's what we're going to get into here with this little four-step framework we've put together to help you make decisions on the go.

Yeah.

So number one, use a chat for brainstorming and one-off questions.

If, you know, if you want to dive deep down some rabbit hole about, you know, the history of bunny rabbits and whether they really eat carrots, you can absolutely do that in a normal chat window.