I learned from reading the book "AI Engineering" that my perspective had been too narrow. I recommend it to anyone who wants to gain a broad, high-level understanding of the process of developing AI-powered services.

I saw this book in the new releases section of an online bookstore and thought it looked interesting, so I wanted to read it. I ended up reading it with the great motivation provided by the reading completion challenge. It's not an easy book, but the fascinating topic of implementing a web browser from scratch made it an enjoyable read. I wrote a longer review as part of the challenge's final mission - posting a review on social media. https://blog.naver.com/gritjob/224093581031

I believe that true strength comes from exploring the fundamentals of anything, so I'm very interested in basics. With the thought that I might be able to experience the fundamentals of web browsers, I eagerly signed up for this challenge. The book was harder than I expected and it was quite eventful, but I think it was a sufficiently rewarding experience. Most of all, I enjoyed being able to consistently find motivation to read through the challenge and make progress with the book.

The difficulty level was too hard to follow 😭😭

Actually, since the recommendation mentioned "programming beginners and web technology newcomers," I thought it would be a book with an easy-to-follow approach, but it was completely different. It's disappointing, but I think I've come to realize my own shortcomings. I wouldn't be able to recommend it to beginners, and it seems like a book I'd recommend to people with existing web development experience or knowledge to help them understand more deeply. If the book had been more kind, it would have been good enough for beginners to read as well. (Especially regarding code modifications, deletions, execution methods, etc.) Thank you for all your hard work with the translation.