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š¤ Follow to stay one step ahead of the curve šØ AI is moving fast. Donāt get left behind š© Collabs: ā¢ā¢ā¢ š Get your ChatGPT Playbook
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ChatGPT keeps changing your face?
When editing a photo with AI, small changes in your prompt can make a big difference. The goal is to tell ChatGPT exactly what should change and, just as importantly, what needs to stay untouched.
These prompt shortcuts are designed to make that easier. You can use something like /identitylock when preserving facial features matters, or /poseonly when you want to change the pose while keeping the person consistent.
The same idea can be applied to backgrounds, clothing, lighting, retouching and image quality. Clear constraints give the model less room to reinterpret the original photo.
Save these for your next ChatGPT image edit.
Which one would you use first?
Source: ChatGPT
10.2K likes Ā· 71 comments Ā· 14 Oct 2026
Tiny characters can change how well ChatGPT understands you š¤
Characters like #, ###, *, [], and | ā plus two more commonly used markers ā help you break prompts into clear parts, call out variables, and lay out instructions so the model doesnāt have to guess how things fit together.
When prompts are structured, responses get more reliable. Swipe to see all seven symbols and practical examples of each.
Follow @chatgptricks for more tips.
#chatgpt
25.2K likes Ā· 124 comments Ā· 07 Oct 2026
Some words make your ChatGPT prompts worse.
Vague instructions like āmake it better,ā āgive me information,ā or āsummarize thisā leave too much room for interpretation. ChatGPT has to guess what you actually want, which usually leads to generic answers.
Small changes can make a big difference. Instead of asking it to improve something, tell it exactly what to change. Instead of asking for information, specify the format, depth, audience, or goal you need.
Better prompts give the model less guessing to do and give you more control over the result.
Which of these prompt swaps would you use most?
12.2K likes Ā· 53 comments Ā· 05 Oct 2026
Diorās hand-drawn animation sparks AI controversy.
Diorās holiday campaign, āChristian Diorās Night in Color,ā is facing scrutiny after viewers questioned whether its supposedly hand-drawn animation was actually created with help from AI.
Directed by acclaimed animator Sylvain Chomet, the film was promoted as a celebration of traditional craftsmanship. But animators online began pointing out unusual movements and visual inconsistencies they believe could indicate AI-generated or AI-interpolated frames.
Dior and its creative team maintain that no AI was used, and the visual irregularities alone do not prove otherwise. Still, critics argue that the behind-the-scenes footage raises questions about how the animation was produced.
The controversy highlights how AI is changing public expectations around artistic authenticity, especially when brands make human craftsmanship central to their marketing.
Should luxury brands be required to disclose AI involvement in their creative campaigns?
Source: Dior, Reddit r/animation
06 Nov 2026
Claude can now see your bank balance.
Anthropic has introduced Personal Finance in Claude, allowing users to connect their bank accounts and ask questions about their money directly in a chat.
The feature, currently in beta in the US, lets Claude analyze balances and transactions to help users understand their spending habits and financial activity using everyday language.
Access is read-only, meaning Claude can examine financial information but cannot transfer funds, manage accounts, or make investments.
The announcement has already sparked plenty of jokes online about Claude judging peopleās questionable spending habits. But it also raises a serious question about how much sensitive financial information people are willing to share with AI.
Would you trust Claude with access to your bank accounts?
Source: Anthropic
06 Nov 2026
A tiny sound could reveal your exact location.
YouTuber colsto spent months developing a technique that uses faint airplane sounds in videos to figure out where they were recorded. By analyzing the Doppler effect and comparing sound patterns with public flight tracking data, he managed to pinpoint a recordingās location.
The method turns audio into a spectrogram, revealing changes in pitch as aircraft pass overhead. Those patterns provide clues about an aircraftās speed and distance, allowing him to narrow down possible locations across the United States.
Even attempts to filter out the sounds proved ineffective in his tests, raising serious questions about how much information everyday recordings can reveal.
The implications extend from forensic investigations to potential surveillance and privacy risks.
Could a video you posted online reveal where you live without you realizing it?
Source: colsto, YouTube
06 Nov 2026
Claude: You have 2 tokens š
05 Nov 2026
Adobe After Effects is in trouble š«Øš¤Æ
Higgsfieldās Katana lets Claude turn a single prompt into insane motion graphics.
It works through MCP, bringing an AI motion designer into the chat. You describe the idea, the style and what you want on screen, and the agents handle the motion design.
Even the launch video introducing Katana was made with Katana agents.
You can then keep refining the result with follow-up instructions in the same conversation.
What are your thoughts on this? š¤š
05 Nov 2026
AI is grading exams in minutes.
Teachers in China are using AI-powered machines to grade entire stacks of handwritten exams and homework, cutting hours of repetitive work down to minutes.
One example is iFLYTEKās Spark M50, a device that scans studentsā papers, checks their answers, and prints grades and feedback directly onto the sheets.
The system can also evaluate mathematical reasoning and written essays. It helps teachers identify which questions students struggle with most, making it easier to spot learning gaps.
One teacher in Shenzhen reportedly saves more than 90 minutes of grading time every day.
As AI takes on more classroom tasks, questions about accuracy and fairness become increasingly important.
Would you trust AI to grade your exams?
Source: iFLYTEK
05 Nov 2026
You can now buy a plant that glows in the dark. š±
The Firefly Petunia is a genetically engineered flower that produces its own light using genes from bioluminescent mushrooms. No batteries, no artificial lighting. Just a living plant that glows naturally.
Now, its creator, Light Bio, is working with biotech company Ginkgo Bioworks to make the flowers up to 10 times brighter. Ginkgo uses automated laboratories and AI-assisted research to speed up biological experiments.
Thereās also an interesting connection to OpenAI. Ginkgo separately collaborates with OpenAI on research where AI helps design experiments that robotic systems can carry out in real laboratories.
Light Bio is also developing new pink and multicolored varieties, opening the door to a future where living products can be designed with increasingly precise biological features.
Would you want a glowing plant in your home?
Source: Light Bio, Ginkgo Bioworks
05 Nov 2026
Democrats want to ban AI superintelligence.
US Representative Yassamin Ansari is calling for a pause on advanced AI development and a ban on artificial superintelligence if Democrats gain control of Congress.
Her proposal would make AI regulation a priority from day one, targeting systems that could eventually surpass human intelligence.
The push follows legislation introduced by Representative Greg Casar, alongside Senator Bernie Sanders, that would establish a federal AI regulator and restrict the development of advanced AI systems. The bill has not become law.
Supporters argue that slowing development could prevent dangerous systems from emerging before effective safeguards exist. Critics worry that restrictions could weaken American AI competitiveness while countries like China continue advancing.
The debate raises a difficult question about how far governments should go to control technology that could eventually exceed human capabilities.
Should the US ban superintelligent AI, or would that simply give China an advantage?
Source: Rep. Yassamin Ansari / US Congress
04 Nov 2026
ChatGPT can now turn your wildest ideas into animated GIFs, and thatās just the beginning.
OpenAIās latest image update, ChatGPT Images 2.6, introduces new creative tools that make generating and editing visual content easier than ever.
Users can create animated GIFs from text prompts or uploaded photos, adjust animation speed, and refine individual frames.
Another major addition is reusable reference images. You can save photos of yourself, your pets, or characters and bring them into future creations without uploading them repeatedly.
The update also introduces more precise editing, allowing users to select specific areas of an image and describe exactly what they want changed.
Which feature would you try first?
#openai #chatgpt #images
04 Nov 2026
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