Jared Lander

@jaredlander.com

Owner of Lander Analytics Author of R for Everyone Lecturer at Columbia Business School and Princeton University Organizer of NY Open Statistical Programming Meetup jaredlander.com

Everyone wants an AI assistant. Few want company data leaving their network. This walkthrough shows how to build private, self-hosted AI assistant with Hermes, Ollama and DGX Spark—complete with scoped access, audit trails, and persistent memory. bit.ly/4fUEzOF #AI #LLM #AgenticAI #OpenSourceAI

DGX Spark Series (Part 4): Setting up the Hermes Agentic Assistant

Everyone wants an AI assistant. Here's how to build one that keeps your data where it belongs.

bit.ly

The Knicks were given just a 0.4% chance to win Game 4. The Patriots fell to 0.2% during Super Bowl LI. Which comeback was actually more improbable? A look at win probability models, uncertainty, and why "almost impossible" isn't the same as impossible. bit.ly/4ekV43S #SportsAnalytics #NBA #NFL

What Was More Improbable: The Knicks’ Game 4 Comeback or the Patriots’ Super Bowl LI Rally from a 28-3 Deficit?

Using ESPN win probability models, the answer is surprisingly close, and probably closer than the exact decimals suggest.

bit.ly

Use AI coding assistants freely for coding tasks. Use them carefully for analytical ones. In this clip, Jared explains why generated R code still needs statistical judgment, domain knowledge and review discipline before it belongs in a real analysis workflow. Full video here: youtu.be/4csH2-Yf2FQ

AI can build a working app surprisingly fast. That does not mean it is ready for production. In our latest blog post, Jared Lander breaks down where AI coding agents help, where they fall short and why human judgment still matters in software engineering. bit.ly/3PQn0V5 #AI #Engineering #LLMs

Vibe Coding Gets You to a Working Demo, But Engineering Is What Makes It Hold Up

AI coding agents are becoming useful interns, but teams still need judgment, taste, infrastructure and review before the code is something they can actually run.

bit.ly