Ask Lars
Bring me a real question.
A task from your work is more useful than a broad request for “AI tips.” Tell me what you are trying to finish, where it gets stuck, and what a good result would change.
What to Send
I read every submission.
You can send a workflow you want tested, a tool you cannot make sense of, a claim that sounds too good, or a correction to something I published.
The best questions include a little context. What are you doing now? Which part takes too long or goes wrong? What have you already tried? You do not need to write a formal brief. A few direct sentences are enough.
Please do not send passwords, API keys, private customer data, medical records, financial details, or confidential company documents. Describe the structure of the problem instead. If I need an example later, we can work with dummy data.
I may use the general idea behind a question in a future guide. I will not publish your name, message, or identifiable details without asking you first.
Good Questions Help Everyone
Specific beats impressive.
“How can I use AI?” is difficult to answer because the useful answer depends on the work. “Can AI turn these weekly maintenance notes into a handoff that the next shift can check?” gives us a task, a reader, and a standard.
You can also send disagreement. If a guide misses a risk, links to an outdated source, or makes a method sound easier than it is, tell me. Corrections make the next reader’s work better.
I cannot promise to test every suggestion or answer immediately. I can promise that your message will not be fed into a generic newsletter funnel. There is no newsletter form here.