Skip to content
adventurerachelPublic

About

AI Agents reading and querying docs

Resources

Stars

1 star

Watchers

0 watching

Forks

Latest commit

 

History

57 Commits

Folders and files

NameName
Last commit message
Last commit date
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Repository files navigation

AI Agents Crash Course

This repository documents my hands-on learning journey through AI engineering — following structured coursework, practicing concepts, and building a finished project along the way. It's a working record of that process, not a single polished deliverable, so you'll find a mix of course exercises, practice notebooks, and one cleaned-up finished project.

🗂️ Repository structure

.
├── barrier/     # Finished project — start here
├── project/     # Practice notebooks applying course concepts to the barrier content
└── course/      # Exercises following the course material directly

barrier/ — the finished project

A deployed, cleaned-up RAG FAQ assistant for the debauchee/barrier GitHub repository. This is the polished output of the learning process below — documented, debugged, and running live on Streamlit Community Cloud.

See barrier/README.md for full details, setup instructions, and architecture.

project/ — practice and iteration

Jupyter notebooks (.ipynb) showing the practice work that led to barrier/ — experimenting with the same underlying content (the debauchee/barrier repo) before consolidating what worked into the final project. This folder captures the messier, in-progress side of getting there: trying things, hitting issues, and figuring out an approach.

course/ — coursework exercises

Notebooks (.ipynb) following along directly with the AI Hero/AI Agents Crash Course material (DataTalks.Club's free Data Engineering Zoomcamp FAQs). These are closer to structured exercises than original work, kept here as a reference of concepts covered.

📝 A note on work-in-progress content

course/ and project/ are intentionally left as-is for now — notebooks, exploratory code, and all. They reflect a genuine learning process rather than a finished product, and I'd rather be upfront about that than tidy them into something they're not. I may clean these up (or convert relevant pieces to .py scripts) in the future, but for now they're kept as an honest record of how barrier/ came to be.

If you're looking for the actual working project, head to barrier/.

About

AI Agents reading and querying docs

Resources

Stars

1 star

Watchers

0 watching

Forks

Releases

Packages

Contributors

Languages