RobinAI Education Radar

RSS · OPEN SUBSCRIPTION

RSS Subscription

Add the feed to any RSS reader. New items arrive without an algorithmic recommendation layer.

01

Copy the feed address

Paste this address into the “add feed” or “follow website” field in your RSS reader.

Open the RSS feed directly ↗
02

What the feed contains

The feed keeps the latest 50 complete items, including title, summary, event explanation, topic, publication date, and original source.

  1. Google Limits AI Access in Education Sparks Controversy
  2. Indian Workers Flock to AI Learning
  3. Google Forces Schools to Choose Between AI and Search
  4. Thomas College Receives $3 Million Federal Grant to Advance AI Education
  5. Mizoram Launches Generative AI Education Program
  6. Australian Universities Expand AI Integration Through OpenAI Partnerships
  7. Bulgarian Ministry Seeks Funding to Train Teachers in AI
  8. South Africa Ranks 13th in Youth AI Readiness
CODEX · READY TO USE

A prompt you can copy

The template states the time window, selection rules, factual boundaries, and output format. Check one manual run before scheduling it.

  1. 1
    Copy the feed address

    Use the address above; there is no need to download the XML.

  2. 2
    Paste the complete prompt

    Create a Codex task, paste the template, and run it once.

  3. 3
    Schedule after review

    The scheduled task needs internet access.

CODEX · STARTER PROMPT

Daily briefing at 08:00

First, generate one test briefing immediately using the rules below. After I confirm the result, create a scheduled task in this chat named “Daily AI Education Briefing” and run it every day at 08:00 Asia/Shanghai.

For each run:
1. Read https://edu.hhhh.life/en/rss.xml and process only entries published in the past 24 hours.
2. Merge entries about the same event. Rank by impact, relevance to educators, schools, and AI education practitioners, and novelty. Keep no more than eight.
3. Return Markdown titled “Daily AI Education Briefing | YYYY-MM-DD”. Begin with a 30–50 word introduction. For each item include the title, what happened, why it matters, who should read it, event date, original-source link, and Robin detail-page link. End with three keywords and one practical next step.
4. Use only the feed and the original sources named by its entries. Clearly separate confirmed facts from analysis. If an original source cannot be opened, say so directly and do not invent missing details.
5. If no new entry falls within the time window, write “No new items today” and do not fill the briefing with old news.

Create a draft only. Do not send or publish it automatically. Return the result in this chat after every run.