Comments on: Learning The Feynman Way and ChatGPT

By: Anubha Goyal

Anubha Goyal — Fri, 19 Jun 2026 12:08:59 +0000

Insightful read! AI and learning or rather the lack of it are already being widely discussed, but I loved the way you wove learning tools and theories into the discussion. Right from rote learning to application-based learning – it’s pretty comprehensive. Plus, the right AI tool (Notebook LM) that can be used to ease out learning.

The crux is – use AI for learning, then try and solve problems by applying your learning, either yourself or by prompting AI (based on your learning). But do not use it to directly solve your problems!

By: Zara Ahmadi

Zara Ahmadi — Fri, 19 Jun 2026 10:59:03 +0000

I think it’s a well written blog which honestly showcases the dangers of ai. Because I agree. Ai has been used as a tool for decades. But generative ai hasn’t. And now it’s public property and it’s greatly impacting the youth. A lot of American teachers who are on tik tok are saying the younger generation refuses to learn. It’s a huge problem there because of the no kid left behind law which was renamed to something less memorable but holds the same ideals as the original law. Also how schools are given public funding is based on the schools performance. All this (and more) leads to lots of children not trying or not realising they aren’t learning until it’s too late. Because even if they turn in an empty page or an obviously ChatGPT response (some kids don’t even read the essays. Or change it. Or get rid of the prompt.) they still get 50% as the schools need them to get a grade or they lose their funding. It’s a huge issue as kids cannot think for themselves anymore in class.

If you are is interested he should listen to teacher testimonies. There’s loads on TikTok. Many have their own podcasts and such.

By: marcel

marcel — Fri, 19 Jun 2026 06:04:56 +0000

enjoyed this Vivek and learnt some things
Keep motivating us

By: Vineet Kaul

Vineet Kaul — Fri, 19 Jun 2026 05:23:51 +0000

Dear Vivek
Thanks for addressing sharing thoughts on thinking and Learning in the Chat GPT times .
Interesting ones –
“ Learning requires you to put your energy in learning, not typing in Chat GPT”
“He who learns but does not think is lost ….”
Great Read
Regards
Vineet

By: Sandeep Utekar

Sandeep Utekar — Fri, 19 Jun 2026 04:13:10 +0000

“AI is not a shortcut to ready-made answers; its true power lies in sharpening how we think through problems. But this requires strong subject knowledge — without it, hallucinations are inevitable. That risk stems from the user’s grasp of the domain, not the AI itself.”

By: Srinivas S Sastri

Srinivas S Sastri — Fri, 19 Jun 2026 04:02:59 +0000

Very nice read. AI is here to stay. Undoubtedly it is useful however the knowledge and wisdom of how and when to use it is key.

By: Sujata Deshmukh

Sujata Deshmukh — Fri, 19 Jun 2026 03:52:21 +0000

There is a wise man in Thane
Who knows sab things Jane Anjane.

His curiosity puts everyone else to shame.
If they followed suit they would also up their game.

Anything is possible when the mind is young and the spirit is aflame

By: Nandeeta

Nandeeta — Fri, 19 Jun 2026 03:07:11 +0000

Interesting Sir . You are leaving your younger shagirds behind .

By: Amit S Kawoor

Amit S Kawoor — Fri, 19 Jun 2026 03:06:46 +0000

Curiosity,Inquisitiveness leads to act of learning but now knowledge is commodity with Ai/ML tools at disposal to in a way good it’s made World Flat on democratise knowledge who has access (now that’s getting political) on other had Googling & Clauding are new go to masters…. An interesting person we meet said OTP will always remain Observe,Think & Perseverance as act of learning

By: SUCHITA KRISHNAPRASAD

SUCHITA KRISHNAPRASAD — Fri, 19 Jun 2026 03:03:01 +0000

Lulu and Nina taking us through the AI.. that’s great. I recently watched a podcast with an economics professor who teaches in Harvard. He says there’s no alternative to spending time in learning. Also reminds us that AI can hallucinate!