ChatGPT

🎧 Prefer to listen? Your browser does not support the audio element. I used to tell people that $20 a month for ChatGPT Plus was the best money I spend on tools. Then Google cut its AI Plus plan to $4.99 a month and doubled the storage. That changes the conversation — and if you’re wondering about Google Document AI pricing in 2026, this shift tells you everything about where the market is heading. ...

🎧 Prefer to listen? Your browser does not support the audio element. I asked ChatGPT about a weird chest tightness I’d been having. It told me it was probably anxiety and suggested breathing exercises. It wasn’t anxiety. It was a pulled intercostal muscle — annoying but harmless — but the point stuck with me: the AI had no way to know which one it was, and it confidently gave me an answer anyway. ...

🎧 Prefer to listen? Your browser does not support the audio element. You paste a prompt. The AI returns three paragraphs that sound like every LinkedIn post you’ve ever scrolled past. Generic opener. Vague advice. A closing line about “leveraging synergies.” You close the tab and think the tool is broken. It’s probably not the model. It’s the input. ...

🎧 Prefer to listen? Your browser does not support the audio element. ChatGPT is fine. It was the first AI most people tried, and for a long time it was the only serious option. That’s not true anymore. In 2026, there are at least seven tools that match ChatGPT in some areas and beat it in others. The question isn’t “should I switch?” — it’s “which tool fits the specific thing I’m trying to do right now?” ...

🎧 Prefer to listen? Your browser does not support the audio element. If you’re using ChatGPT for work — writing drafts, brainstorming, organizing ideas, building automations — your account contains more of your thinking than your email does. And most people protect it with nothing more than a password they’ve reused somewhere else. OpenAI just made it significantly harder for someone to break into your ChatGPT account. On April 30th, they launched a program called Advanced Account Security and partnered with Yubico, the company that makes those small physical security keys you may have seen tech people wear on their keychains. The setup takes about five minutes. Here’s exactly what it does and whether you should bother. ...

Last week, my friend held up a handwritten recipe card during a video call. “Can you read this? I can’t figure out my grandmother’s handwriting.” I took a screenshot, pasted it into ChatGPT, and typed “What does this say?” It transcribed the entire recipe in three seconds flat. She stared at me like I’d performed some kind of magic trick. That moment captures exactly what ChatGPT can do with images — it reads, describes, analyzes, and creates them right inside your chat window. No special software. No account upgrades. No learning curve. If you’ve been curious about AI but felt overwhelmed by the options, this is where I’d tell you to start. It’s free, it’s visual, and you’ll see results immediately. ...

Apple buried the ChatGPT integration. OpenAI feels burned. Now they might sue. Here’s what it means for your phone.

🎧 Prefer to listen? Your browser does not support the audio element. 🎧 Prefer to listen? The privacy problem nobody talks about Every article about AI privacy says the same thing. “Your data might be used to train models.” “Use enterprise versions for sensitive work.” “Turn off chat history.” ...

OpenAI just added something to ChatGPT that makes it way more useful — and way more concerning at the same time. You can now connect your bank accounts directly to ChatGPT. Your balances, your transactions, your subscriptions — all visible to the AI. You ask it “have I been spending more lately?” and it actually knows the answer. Convenient? Absolutely. But before you click “connect,” there’s something you should understand. ...

I’ve been writing with AI for about a year now. Not as a developer. Not as someone with a CS degree. Just as a regular person who wanted to write faster. And in that year, I tested every AI writing tool I could find. Some I paid for. Some had free tiers. Some were amazing. Some were a complete waste of money. Here’s what I learned — so you don’t have to make the same mistakes I did. ...