ChatGPT

ChatGPT is an amazing AI tool, but using it frequently involves a lot of repetitive actions, such as retyping prompts or starting new chats. A few months ago, I found an app called Alfred that streamlines this. It lets me quickly reuse prompts, start a new chat, save responses, and more. While Alfred is a […]

OpenAI’s latest flagship model, GPT-5, was praised as a major breakthrough in reasoning and overall capability. However, it has already exposed the shortcomings of the “bigger is better” approach to AI. Shortly after its release, users noticed that GPT-5 could still fail dramatically on tasks it wasn’t explicitly trained to handle. Given these limitations, it

Image made with ChatGPT ChatGPT is great for any task that involves text generation, but when it comes to completing a task from start to finish, you need an AI agent. AI agents are designed to carry out tasks on their own in order to achieve goals set by the user. Instead of asking ChatGPT

Most users are not fully tapping into GPT-5’s potential. Why? Because it’s a new model (different from previous ones) that has changed how ChatGPT works! I’ve spent many hours studying OpenAI’s GPT-5 prompting guide to better understand how to make the most out of the model through both the ChatGPT web app and OpenAI Playground.

Image created with ChatGPT OpenAI released GPT-5 on August 7, amid sky-high expectations. CEO Sam Altman described it as “a significant step on the path toward artificial general intelligence.” However, he also acknowledged that GPT-5 still lacks key capabilities, such as continuous learning. In his usual ambitious style, Altman claimed that, for the first time,

GPT-5 is here, and everyone’s talking, but not all of it is good. OpenAI’s latest model launched with a mix of hype and backlash, leaving many ChatGPT users wondering if it’s a breakthrough or a bust. Some early adopters are thrilled by GPT-5’s new capabilities, while others feel let down – even considering canceling their