Best LLM & GenAI Pro Tips, Tricks, and Hacks

Show us your skills! Share your knowledge with others!

Chatbots, LLMs, and generative AI (GenAI) tools in general are adding features rapidly and have become powerful tools capable of teaching, translating, summarizing, analyzing, and even reasoning. LLMs in 2025 are more than party tricks—these are tools that can change your life if you learn how to use them powerfully. Join us for a meetup to share your expertise, demos, and tips to help others increase their effective usage of LLMs and/or watch and listen to others share their pro tips! Bring your devices to show how to get the most out of these tools and try new things out. You’ll become a powerful (or, more powerful) LLM user by 8 pm!

Jay Boisseau, Executive Director, Austin Forum on Technology & Society and CEO, Vizias

Jay Boisseau is an experienced, recognized leader and strategist in advanced computing technologies, with over 25 years in the field. Jay is the executive director and founder of The Austin Forum on Technology & Society, which he created in 2006 and is the leading monthly technology outreach and engagement event in Austin--and now attracts national and international attendees online. The Austin Forum is one of the pillars of the Austin tech scene, providing connections to information, ideas, collaborations, and community overall. In addition, Jay is CEO, co-founder (June 2014), and a partner in Vizias, a small team of passionate professionals with expertise in high-performance computing (HPC), artificial intelligence (AI), technology community building, and technology outreach & event planning. Vizias staff lead, execute, and support the Austin Forum through Vizias Research, Education, and Outreach, a non-profit dedicated to using technology for positive social impact. Jay has held previous leadership positions at Dell Technologies, the Texas Advanced Computing Center (TACC) at The University of Texas at Austin, the San Diego Supercomputer Center and the Arctic Region Supercomputing Center. He received his doctorate in astronomy from UT Austin, and his undergraduate degree in astronomy and physics from the University of Virginia. For Jay's full professional bio, visit here.

Host or Publisher The Austin Forum on Technology & Society