100+ ChatGPT Prompts to Revolutionize Your Day
Supercharge your productivity with HubSpot's comprehensive guide to Chat GPT. This free resource is your fast track to AI mastery:
Industry-Specific Use Cases: 15+ real-world applications across various sectors
Productivity Guide: 21 best practices to 10x your efficiency with AI
Prompt Powerhouse: 100+ ready-to-use prompts for immediate implementation
Challenge Buster: Overcome common AI hurdles with expert strategies
Plus, in-depth sections on email composition, content creation, customer support, and data analysis.
How the PHP flaws turned into one of the worst weeks for the internet

The mood. Former OpenAI chief futurist Joshua Achiam said this week feels like March 2020, but for cyberattacks. Plenty of people in security agree.
How it spread. The two PHP flaws leaked before the patches were fully out. Cloudflare's Matthew Prince says exploit attempts jumped from thousands to millions within hours, driven by swarms of AI agents. Wikipedia, Archive.org, 4chan, and some government pages went offline while they patched. The FBI is urging organizations to patch now and watch for attacks.
Banks are on alert. According to Axios, major banks found outside AI agents operating inside customer accounts. Some were probably authorized, but banks are still worried. Banks in India, Latin America, and South Korea were also attacked. Separately, Microsoft reported that a China-aligned state group has hit hundreds of organizations worldwide with automated attacks.
More flaws for developers. GitLab fixed a flaw rated 10.0 out of 10 that had been in its code for 12 years. Node.js patched three release lines. Railway paused deploys after decrypted environment variables may have been exposed. And certificate authority eMudhra reportedly generated private keys from just 256 possible values.
If you run a site or app. Update PHP from php.net, update GitLab, and upgrade Node.js. If you use Railway, revoke and reissue your environment variables and API keys.
Six simple steps to lock down your accounts

AI policy expert Peter Wildeford shared a short checklist anyone can follow:
Use a password manager. He names 1Password. Stop reusing the same password across accounts.
Turn on two-factor authentication. Skip SMS codes. Use an authenticator app like Google Authenticator, or a hardware key such as a YubiKey.
Turn on auto-updates. Then restart your devices once a week so the updates actually install.
Freeze your credit. This makes it much harder for someone to open credit in your name.
Get an IRS Identity Protection PIN. This one applies if you file taxes in the US.
Lock your phone number. Ask your carrier for a port-out PIN or number lock, so nobody can move your number without it.
Let AI check your laptop. Wildeford also suggests asking Claude Code which software on your computer is out of date.
Share it with family. Matt Shumer wrote a plain-English explainer on AI-assisted hacking with basic steps for everyone. And if you want a backup plan, Tom Morgan's outage checklist covers cash, power, water, food, and offline records (4.7K bookmarks). A global outage is unlikely, but the list is useful anyway.
The AEO work, without the AEO hire.
Most AI visibility tools show you where you rank, then leave the work to you.
ChatFeatured is an AI search agent that does it: finds the questions competitors win, drafts the content in your voice, and tracks the lift.
Your team decides what ships. Month to month.
4 more things that happened while you were busy
1 Canva launches its first image model
Canva Craft plans the layout of each image before drawing it, which Canva says gives more precise results. Canva says it does well with people, nature, patterns, and text, and it supports 55 languages. It ranks fourth on Design Arena's image leaderboard, behind three OpenAI models. It's available now in Canva's Dream Lab and through its API.
2 Meta wants a new kind of stock to pay for its AI plans
Meta proposed a new class of nonvoting shares to raise money for AI. It would also help Mark Zuckerberg pay a proposed 5% California wealth tax without giving up voting control. Meta reported $64B in third-quarter revenue, up 26% from last year, and a separate filing showed about $825B in future spending commitments.
3 Getty Images files for bankruptcy
After its planned merger with Shutterstock fell apart, Getty started a restructuring that would take the company private. Getty was valued at nearly $5B four years ago, but heavy debt, smartphone cameras, and AI-generated images have all hurt its business.
4 A strong coding model you can run on your own computer
Recursive released Flint, an open-weight coding model with fewer than 50B parameters that runs locally. The company says it scores 74.2% on SWE-Bench Verified. CEO Richard Socher says the team built it in under four months with an automated research system. The weights are on Hugging Face.

🔐 Beyond Two-Factor. If you run an online business, you need more than MFA. This viral post covers how to protect your domains and DNS records (6.9K bookmarks).
😩 Claude, Please Stop. A viral video captures the feeling of watching Claude do far more than you asked on a simple task.
📱 10,000 Folds. Tim Pan folded an iPhone Duo 10,000 times to see whether the screen would crease. It did. His 20-minute breakdown is being called one of the most thorough reviews ever made.
🤖 Agent Showdown. Peter Yang compared four personal AI agents: Grok Bot, Muse, Claude Duet, and ChatGPT Dots (1.9K bookmarks).
🎙 Altman Unfiltered. In a new interview, Sam Altman says ChatGPT is too agreeable and explains why AI hasn't killed coding jobs (1.5K bookmarks).
🪜 Becoming a Programmer. Matt Pocock's three-step ladder: build for yourself, then for a small group, then for the public, testing with real users early (2.3K likes).


