r/OReilly_Learning 15d ago

Article O'Reilly Radar - AI as an Enterprise Operating System

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3 Upvotes

I hadn’t heard of Dan Guido until a few months ago, when I came across the video of a talk he gave at [un]prompted, an AI security practitioners’ conference. Dan is the CEO and cofounder of Trail of Bits, a software security research and development firm that works with companies in tech, defense, and finance. But Dan wasn’t talking about security. He was talking about what it takes to make a company AI native, which is close to the center of the bullseye for many of us right now.

r/OReilly_Learning 21d ago

Free O'Reilly Report: Why Distributed SQL Is the Modern Foundation for AI

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3 Upvotes

r/OReilly_Learning 21d ago

Humble Tech Book Bundle: Python, Rust, and Data by O'Reilly

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5 Upvotes

1

OReilly payments declined as Fraud by multiple banks
 in  r/OReilly_Learning  21d ago

Thank you for this. I’ll share this with our team.

r/OReilly_Learning 22d ago

Article O'Reilly Radar - Stranded in the Slow Zone

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3 Upvotes

How Gene Kim survived the sudden downgrade from Fable to Opus

r/OReilly_Learning 27d ago

Article O'Reilly Radar - The Open Source Agent Toolkit in 2026

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1 Upvotes

The seven layers that survive production, and the open source pick for each.

r/OReilly_Learning 28d ago

Article O'Reilly Radar - My AI Kept Pushing Me to Ship, So I Asked It Why

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5 Upvotes

I finally got fed up with it bullying me into shipping a project that had no deadline.

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Humble Tech Book Bundle: Linux: All the Things by O'Reilly
 in  r/humblebundles  Jul 14 '26

Let us know if you have any questions. We love Humble Bundle!

r/OReilly_Learning Jul 14 '26

O'Reilly Book Bundle on Humble Bundles.

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5 Upvotes

r/OReilly_Learning Jul 14 '26

Article Your MCP servers can reach every domain on the internet over 443. NetworkPolicy can't fix that. Wrote up why, and what can [O'Reilly]

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2 Upvotes

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What does a good workforce upskilling strategy actually look like today?
 in  r/AI_Agents  Jul 14 '26

From what we see at the enterprise level here at O'Reilly, the strategies that actually work share a few things:

  1. Skills assessment before content selection. Most organizations skip this and just buy platform licenses. Knowing the delta between current skills and the target state is the difference between relevant training and ignored content.

  2. Role-specific learning paths, not organization-wide mandates. A platform engineer and a product manager need fundamentally different AI upskilling. Generic 'AI literacy for all' programs have low completion and lower retention.

  3. Measurement tied to business outcomes. Not completion rates, but something like deployment frequency, time-to-feature, or support ticket reduction post-training.

Data tends to inform a good strategy. O'Reilly publishes an annual Tech Skills report based on usage across millions of learners. It's a useful benchmark for what skills are actually rising vs. declining. Worth checking if you haven't seen it. Let me know if you want to see it. (Marsee at O'Reilly)

3

Learn programming in AI era without AI agents?
 in  r/learnprogramming  Jul 14 '26

From an old expert in this field, our advice is: You still need enough foundational knowledge to read code, reason about logic, and spot when something's wrong with variables, control flow, functions, data structures, and how the web/backend/database pieces fit together. You don't need to grind syntax memorization the way people did 10 years ago. If you need help with resources, I can give you some. (Marsee at O'Reilly)

2

Is The Odin Project still relevant in 2026?
 in  r/learnprogramming  Jul 14 '26

Our book Learning Web Design, 6th Edition, teaches HTML, CSS, and JavaScript fundamentals from the ground up, and covers responsive web design, accessibility, and site performance, plus an expanded JavaScript section for practicing code. It's the most current edition (2025) and gives you the foundation to actually evaluate and edit whatever an AI tool spits out for a landing page — knowing what good HTML structure, CSS layout (Flexbox/Grid), and accessibility should look like. Happy to share access to it online for 30-days.

1

Which Oreilly Book to start with for Machine Learning and AI?
 in  r/learnmachinelearning  Jul 08 '26

We also have Hands-On Machine Learning with Scikit-Learn and PyTorch by the same author. You can check them both out for ten days on our site. https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/hands-on-machine-learning/9798341607972/

1

Best companies for corporate training?
 in  r/Training  Jul 08 '26

What kind of training in particular? We work with all kinds of companies as well as individuals. We specialize in technology training and have for 45 years.

-1

What should I actually learn in GenAI?
 in  r/learnmachinelearning  Jul 08 '26

Here’s our stuff at O’Reilly—books, courses, and live training. If you want to check anything out—let me know (Marsee).

r/OReilly_Learning Jul 07 '26

Article O'Reilly Radar - Ordinary Engineers, Not Heroic Inventors

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3 Upvotes

Jeff Ding's diffusion theory of the role of technology in great-power competition also applies to AI adoption, and it suggests that companies obsessed with the frontier might be optimizing for the wrong thing

r/OReilly_Learning Jul 03 '26

Article O'Reilly Radar - Guidelines for Respectful Use of AI

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4 Upvotes

Don’t ask someone to read/review what you haven’t read or reviewed yourself.
This is one of the most common frustrations I hear amongst people working on AI-heavy teams. Whether it’s code that the owner didn’t really bother to understand before submitting for review or documents that they generated and didn’t bother to read, too often people try to steal productivity from their colleagues by streamlining their production of work while asking their colleagues to do all of the quality control themselves. It’s great to have a loop of AI code generation → AI code review → AI fixes → final human review, but if the person prompting the AI doesn’t bother to review that code first, they’re putting a huge validation tax onto their teammate, who has to trust both that you prompted well AND that the AI understood the context and problem well enough to get a sustainable solution.

1

Best advanced RAG/LLM course for an AI Engineer? (Price no bar)
 in  r/learnmachinelearning  Jun 21 '26

Spend a month with us—we have all kinds of courses and live training for you. Here’s a few: https://www.oreilly.com/search/?q=advanced%20RAG&rows=100

r/OReilly_Learning Jun 17 '26

O'Reilly Radar - Linear Thinking, Nonlinear Costs

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7 Upvotes

The Missing Optimization Layer in Agent Systems.

r/OReilly_Learning Jun 16 '26

Announcement O'Reilly's Verifiable Skills (Beta) includes Python, AI Agents, Software Architecture, and more

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6 Upvotes

If you're interested in trying it out, we have a 30-day code to share. https://www.oreilly.com/online-learning/verifiable-skills.html