Legacy, Meaning, and the Human Future Workbook #6

📘 AI-Assisted Learning Workbook #6 Legacy, Meaning, and the Human Future By Laurence “Lars” Svekis The final question is not “What can I do with AI?”It’s “What kind of future am I contributing to?” 🎯 Who This Workbook Is For This workbook is for: 📌 Core Shift:From doing things well → doing the right things … Read more

How to Resize All Images in Google Docs to 50% Page Width (Using Apps Script)

https://github.com/lsvekis/Apps-Script-Code-Snippets If you’ve ever worked on a long Google Doc with lots of images, you know the pain:some images are too large, some too small, and manually resizing each one is tedious and inconsistent. The good news? Google Apps Script can handle this automatically. In this post, you’ll learn how to use a simple Apps … Read more

Learn JavaScript by Building 20 Simple Games

🎮 Learn JavaScript by Building 20 Simple Games A hands-on guide to core JavaScript concepts—through play The fastest way to really learn JavaScript isn’t memorizing syntax.It’s building small, interactive games that force you to think about logic, timing, state, and user interaction. That’s why I created a GitHub-ready collection of 20 simple JavaScript games, each … Read more

Wisdom, Ethics, and Long-Term Thinking in the Age of AI Workbook 5

📘 AI-Assisted Learning Workbook #5 Wisdom, Ethics, and Long-Term Thinking in the Age of AI By Laurence “Lars” Svekis Just because you can think faster doesn’t mean you should act faster.The highest skill is knowing when, why, and whether to act at all. 🎯 Who This Workbook Is For This workbook is for: 📌 Core … Read more

Reading JavaScript Code You Didn’t Write JavaScript Deep Dive 12

🟦 JavaScript Deep Dive — Issue #12 Reading JavaScript Code You Didn’t Write (And Understanding It Fast) How senior engineers ramp up quickly in unfamiliar codebases Writing JavaScript is one skill.Reading and understanding existing JavaScript — especially someone else’s — is a completely different one. Most developers struggle not because the code is “bad”…but because … Read more

JavaScript Deep Dive

How JavaScript Really Works — From Internals to Modern Applications JavaScript is one of the most widely used programming languages in the world. It runs in browsers, on servers, inside mobile and desktop apps, build tools, IoT devices, and increasingly inside AI-powered systems. For many developers, JavaScript is part of daily life. And yet, it’s … Read more

AI Report Generator for Google Docs Apps Script and Gemini 9

https://github.com/lsvekis/Apps-Script-Code-Snippets/tree/main/apps_script_gemini_ai_report_generator_docs 🚀 Apps Script + Gemini Mastery — Issue #9 AI Report Generator for Google Docs Turn Google Sheets data into polished executive reports automatically using Apps Script + Gemini. ⭐ What You Will Build in This Issue In this lesson, readers will build an AI Report Generator that: 📊 Reads structured data from Google … Read more

Building, Teaching, and Scaling Intelligence AI-Assisted Learning Workbook #4

📘 AI-Assisted Learning Workbook #4 Building, Teaching, and Scaling Intelligence By Laurence “Lars” Svekis The final test of understanding isn’t knowing.It’s building systems, explaining clearly, and enabling others to think well. 🎯 Who This Workbook Is For This workbook is for: 📌 Core Shift:You stop asking “How do I learn?”and start asking “How do I … Read more

JavaScript Deep Dive Reading JavaScript Code You Didn’t Write

🟦 JavaScript Deep Dive — Issue #12 Reading JavaScript Code You Didn’t Write (And Understanding It Fast) How senior engineers ramp up quickly in unfamiliar codebases Writing JavaScript is one skill.Reading and understanding existing JavaScript — especially someone else’s — is a completely different one. Most developers struggle not because the code is “bad”…but because … Read more

Debugging JavaScript Like a Senior Engineer Deep Dive JavaScript

🟦 JavaScript Deep Dive — Issue #11 (Season 2 Kickoff) Debugging JavaScript Like a Senior Engineer How experts actually find bugs — and why juniors get stuck Most JavaScript bugs aren’t hard because the code is complex.They’re hard because we debug the wrong way. Senior engineers don’t “try random fixes.”They follow systems, mental models, and … Read more