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I am well ahead of my txn law peers ie I'm “semi-technical” in finance, meaning I can actually follow the maths instead of just name-dropping bullshit linkedinwala jargon.
Thinking back on how I picked up theory + asset pricing + valuation math + LBO + Black Scholes etc over the years:
- - Damodaran’s YouTube lectures (gold obviously): https://www.youtube.com/@AswathDamodaranonValuation
- - Cochrane’s Asset Pricing (literally skip all the math): https://www.johnhcochrane.com/research/books
- - PE/VC modeling MBA course I took in a sister institution (USA)
Now I’m trying to get “semi-technical” in CS/AI because I want to VIBE CODE some management and billing apps for my firm... And because my clients seem to think computers can do what I can do now...
- - I’ve done some vibe-coding with GPT5-Codex on ChatGPT.com/codex and made my team a calendar manager in less than 2 days
- - Thinking if I should start a course track with Harvard Law School "CS50 & AI for Lawyers"? Worth the time? https://cs50.harvard.edu/hls/2025/winter/
- What is the CS course track? What is the Damodaran of AI?
- Any books? podcasts? anyone can recommend?? tia
ps: pls don't the stupid childish explainer videos--I want the serious stuff like the Damodaran series
Check this out: https://x.com/rywalker/status/2003162639619223779
AFAIK CS50 courses start with teaching you about very low level coding languages and will slowly build up on how to use AI to automate your coding related tasks. Don't think it will help you much in vibe coding. Maybe try using lovable if you want you only try your hand on vibe coding