Resources
What to read and watch beyond the course. No "100 links" — only what has been verified.
Official documentation
| Topic | Link |
|---|---|
| OpenCode V2 — documentation | https://opencode.ai/v2/docs/ |
| Configuration | https://opencode.ai/v2/docs/config/ |
| Permissions | https://opencode.ai/v2/docs/permissions/ |
| Providers and models | https://opencode.ai/v2/docs/providers/ |
| MCP servers | https://opencode.ai/v2/docs/mcp-servers/ |
| Skills | https://opencode.ai/v2/docs/skills/ |
| Model and price catalog | https://models.dev |
LLM fundamentals
- Anthropic, "Building effective agents" — about loops and tools, no magic.
- OpenAI Cookbook — practical prompting recipes.
- "Attention is all you need" (Vaswani et al.) — if you want to understand the architecture.
- Andrej Karpathy, "Intro to Large Language Models" (video) — the best explanation from scratch.
Process engineering
- Google, "Code Review Developer Guide" — the classic of review, applicable to agent diffs.
- "Working Effectively with Legacy Code" (Michael Feathers) — about touching code without tests; useful before migrations.
- Trunk-based development — why small commits matter.
- 12 Factor App — configuration and secrets.
Security
- OWASP Top 10 — the mandatory minimum when reviewing.
- Supply chain attacks (typosquatting, dependency confusion) — why a new dependency from the agent requires checking.
Practice
- Your own
AGENTS.mdin every project. - One experiment from module 01 once a month: intuition about models goes stale fast.
- Keep
docs/decisions.md— in six months it will be the only source of "why it is like this".
What NOT to read at the start
- Lists of "100 prompts that will change everything" — they contradict the content of the course.
- Articles "we replaced the team with AI" — marketing, not methodology.
- Guides to specific prompting "cheat codes" — they go stale faster than the models.