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Hey friends, hope you’re doing well!

⏰ Time check - it’s February.

How are you progressing with your goals set for 2024?

Hit reply and let’s chat!

🍊 Here’s this week's juice:

- Justin 🍊

Read time: ~6 minutes

1. Tools to Build an AI Second Brain 🧠

I’ve always loved the idea of a second brain after reading Tiago Forte’s “Building a Second Brain”.

It involves segregating your life into 4 main folders:

• Projects - Ongoing things you are actively doing

• Areas - Long-term things you are passively doing

• Resources - Notes and documents you’ve amassed that you need often

• Archives - Old documents that you don’t need often

But all this organization takes up TOO MUCH time.

What if AI can help?

I found a few AI tools that I think can help you build an AI second brain.

Essentially, you train an AI model with documents about your work and life so that it knows what you know - your second brain!

Here are the tools I found:

(btw these summaries were done using Arc’s AI Five-Second Previews)

Elephas - Personal AI writing assistant for Mac

• ⭐️ Features ChatGPT for knowledge base, works across apps, content rewrite modes

• 💬 Customer Feedback Positive reviews from analysts, writers, and professionals

• 👥 Target Users Marketers, content writers, business and technical professionals

• 🔨 Functionality Generates content, fixes grammar, supports multiple languages

AskYourPDF - Chat with PDFs using AI, plans for everyone

• 📄 Supported Formats: PDF, TXT, PPT, PPTX, EPUB, RTF

• 💲 Plans: Free, Premium, Pro, Enterprise

• ⭐️ Features: AI-powered chat, document interaction, API for developers

MyReach - AI-powered knowledge management system for data organization and retrieval

• ⭐️ Features: Semantic search, NLP, generative AI, OCR, multilingual support

• ✅ Benefits: Efficient data storage, instant summaries, seamless connections

• 🖥️ Platforms: Web, mobile (Android & iOS), with browser extensions

MindPal - AI-powered knowledge management system for faster and better work

• ⭐️ Features AI agents, chat with anything, audio notes, and more

• 📄 Data Sources PDF, Word, PowerPoint, Excel, audio, video, web, and more

• 💬 Testimonials Highly recommended by professionals for productivity gains

TextCortex AI - Personal Intelligence AI

• 💲 Free Features: 100 free creations upon sign up, 20 recurring creations daily.

• 🌍 Language Support: Supports 25+ languages including English, Dutch, German, and more.

• ⚡️ AI Capabilities: Reduces writing time, handles big tasks, creates high-quality content.

• 📶 API Availability: Text Generation API available upon direct contact.

Which will you try out first?

2. Find Out What Kind of CAKE (Working Style) You Are! 🍰

Recently, there’s been this VIRAL quiz going around.

It’s called What Cake R U?

It’s a beautiful pixel-art style quiz that will lead you through a job finding village to find out your working style (which cake you are lol).

At the end you’ll receive a result that will profile the way you work and what jobs are suitable for you - a certain type of cake.

Best part is that it’s cute and engaging!

Although the original service has been shut down because it was too viral, you can access the game on Wayback Machine.

Here’s my result:

Here are some others:

3. A Useful AI Prompt Builder! 👷🏻 💼

Are you struggling to write proper prompts?

Sick of using those MEGA prompts that everyone is sharing?

With this tool, prompting will never be the same again.

Try this LLM prompt builder - it’s so much simpler and it’s free.

The template is already set for you - you just need to select some dropdowns and fill in the blanks.

You can even create your own template:

Save and load previous workspaces:

Hope this tool helps you craft superb prompts - and better yet, to save them and reuse them!

Here I ask for a differential diagnosis for doctors:

And here’s the full result!

— Start of ChatGPT result —

Diagnosing hemophilia and distinguishing it from other bleeding disorders involves a careful evaluation of clinical history, physical examination findings, and specific laboratory tests. Hemophilia is a genetic disorder characterized by the inability to form blood clots properly, leading to prolonged bleeding. It primarily affects males, due to its X-linked recessive inheritance pattern. Here's a structured approach to differential diagnosis, focusing on Hemophilia A and B, the two most common forms:

Initial Clinical Evaluation:

1. Family History: A detailed family history of bleeding episodes, considering Hemophilia A and B are inherited disorders. Presence of similar issues in male relatives suggests an X-linked pattern.

2. Bleeding History: Spontaneous bleeding episodes, prolonged bleeding after injuries, surgeries, or dental procedures are key indicators. Hemophilia typically does not cause petechiae or purpura, which are seen in platelet disorders.

3. Physical Examination: Look for signs of recent or old bleeding episodes, such as hemarthrosis (bleeding into joints), muscle hematomas, or evidence of bleeding in soft tissues.

Laboratory Tests:

1. Complete Blood Count (CBC): Typically normal in hemophilia, helps exclude other causes of bleeding like thrombocytopenia.

2. Activated Partial Thromboplastin Time (aPTT): Prolonged in hemophilia due to the deficiency of clotting factors VIII (Hemophilia A) or IX (Hemophilia B). This test screens for the intrinsic and common pathways of coagulation.

3. Factor Assays: Specific assays to measure the activity of factor VIII and IX. Low levels confirm the diagnosis of Hemophilia A or B, respectively.

4. Prothrombin Time (PT): Usually normal in hemophilia, helps evaluate the extrinsic and common coagulation pathways.

Differential Diagnosis:

1. Von Willebrand Disease (vWD): The most common inherited bleeding disorder, affecting both males and females. It can mimic hemophilia but typically shows abnormal platelet function tests and reduced von Willebrand factor levels.

2. Acquired Hemophilia: Rare, caused by autoantibodies against coagulation factors. Distinguished by a negative family history and a later age of onset.

3. Other Factor Deficiencies: Deficiencies in other clotting factors (such as factor XI deficiency) can present with similar bleeding tendencies but are identified by specific factor assays.

4. Platelet Function Disorders: Conditions like Glanzmann thrombasthenia or Bernard-Soulier syndrome present with mucocutaneous bleeding but have normal coagulation tests (PT, aPTT) and abnormal platelet function tests.

Final Diagnosis:

Based on the evaluation, if there is a positive family history of hemophilia, recurrent bleeding episodes, prolonged aPTT, and specific factor assay showing reduced activity of factor VIII or IX, the diagnosis is:

• Hemophilia A for factor VIII deficiency.

• Hemophilia B for factor IX deficiency.

Management:

Management includes factor replacement therapy to manage and prevent bleeding episodes, avoiding activities with high risk of trauma, and regular follow-ups with a hematologist.

This structured approach to diagnosis emphasizes the importance of a comprehensive clinical evaluation supported by targeted laboratory tests to differentiate hemophilia from other bleeding disorders.

— end of ChatGPT result —

As you can see, the results are amazing!

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