Jack @jackcoder0

A product manager pays $200/month for ChatGPT Pro. She uses it to draft emails. She asks it questions. She generates marketing copy. She considers it “really good AI.” She’s using OpenAI’s most powerful model GPT-6 Astra Pro as a $200/month autocomplete. Her coworker a software engineer who’s been building agentic workflows on GPT-6 Astra since the September 3 launch watched her type a prompt, wait for the response, copy-paste it into an email, and close the tab. He told her something that made her reopen ChatGPT and navigate to a screen she’d never visited. “You’re paying $200/month for GPT-6 Astra Pro. That model can drive your computer fill out forms, update spreadsheets, navigate software, and test websites by watching the screen and clicking. It can spawn multiple sub-agents that work on different parts of a task simultaneously while you watch their progress. It can create finished documents, spreadsheets, and presentations that match your templates not rough drafts, finished work. It can schedule tasks that run while you sleep. It can keep persistent notes across sessions so it remembers why your last debugging approach failed. It can complete Financial Modeling World Cup challenges 4x faster than the winning human. And it has Deep Research that reads hundreds of sources and produces analyst-grade reports in minutes. You’ve been typing ‘rewrite this email to sound more professional’ into the most capable AI model ever released and closing the tab.” He showed her 11 GPT-6 Astra Pro features that transform ChatGPT from “an AI that answers questions” into an autonomous work partner that drives computers, manages projects, researches markets, and builds deliverables while the user focuses on decisions. Here’s every hidden GPT-6 Astra Pro feature most subscribers don’t use 🧵

Most people think Neuralink is a futuristic concept. A chip Elon Musk talks about. A monkey playing Pong from a video 4 years ago. Something that might work someday. Something for the distant future. It’s not the future. It’s happening right now. As of 2026, 21 humans have Neuralink implants in their brains. They control computers with their thoughts. They browse the web without moving a finger. They play video games first-person shooters, chess, Mario Kart using only their minds. One participant taught himself Spanish through the interface. Another fed himself a pretzel using a thought-controlled robotic arm. Another spoke his first words in years “I love you” through a brain-computer interface that translated his neural activity into speech. And a paralyzed man who hasn’t moved his hands in over a decade now uses his Neuralink implant 6.5 hours per day more than most people use their phones. A neuroscientist who consults on brain-computer interface research and has studied every Neuralink clinical update since the first human implant told her colleagues something during a lab meeting that reframed everything they thought they knew. “Everyone knows Neuralink exists. Nobody knows what it actually does right now today in the brains of 21 living people. The capabilities are far beyond what any headline has communicated.” She showed them 11 things Neuralink can do right now that most people don’t realize capabilities that aren’t future promises but present-tense realities in the brains of real patients. Here’s every hidden Neuralink capability most people don’t know about 🧵

@Oliviacoder1 This is a great story about the power of knowing the right tools. It highlights how crucial proper training can be for efficiency and growth.

Over a billion people have access to Microsoft Excel. Most of them use it for 3 things: typing numbers into boxes, adding a column with SUM, and making a row bold. That's one of the most powerful data tools ever built doing the job of a $5 paper ledger. An operations coordinator at a mid-sized company spent every Monday morning building the same weekly report. Three hours. Copy, paste, retype, fix the formatting, check the totals by hand. She'd done it for 5 years. Then her company hired a new financial analyst — a guy who used to train analysts at a Fortune 500 company. On his second Monday, he watched her copy and paste the same data for 40 minutes. "You're doing manual labor inside a program designed to automate it. Excel can clean that data by itself. It can look things up across sheets in one formula. It can build that whole summary from raw data in 10 seconds. It can flag problems in red before you even look. Nobody showed you because nobody shows anyone. Most people learn SUM in school and stop. Give me 30 minutes." He said most Excel users know about 5% of what it can do. "People think the hard part of Excel is the formulas. It's not. The hard part is knowing which tool exists for the problem in front of you. Once you know 10 features, you can do 90% of what people hire analysts to do." He showed her 10 features over two lunch breaks. Her 3-hour Monday report now takes 11 minutes. She started helping other teams with their spreadsheets. Six months later, she got promoted. Here are the 10 Excel features he showed her:🧵

As the Bitcoin Time team, we’re giving away 12 iPhone Duo devices to 4 lucky followers! 🎁 No rules or conditions. Just like this post and comment “DONE” below. The winners will be announced tomorrow at 12:00 AM. Good luck! ☘️

Stop telling ChatGPT “Make a graphic.” Stop telling ChatGPT “Design a flyer.” Stop telling ChatGPT “Create a poster.” Weak prompts = Poor designs and AI slop. Try these 7 powerful commands to get much better results from ChatGPT: 👇

@Adina_CoderX That sounds like a great deal for anyone looking to make cool videos. I'll have to check it out.

🚨 BREAKING: Claude can now map out your retirement better than most people charging $2,000 ever will. Here are 6 prompts to figure out exactly when and how you can retire. Bookmark 🔖

A SHOCKING FACT ABOUT WOMEN IN AMERICA THAT MORE PEOPLE NEED TO KNOW… Nearly 1 in 4 women have reported experiencing sexual harassment at work, according to research cited by the U.S. EEOC. But the bigger question is: Why is this still happening? Here's why this matters.

@tec_marco10 OPUS

If this changes what you do with ChatGPT Pro tomorrow or the first feature you test tonight one ask. Repost the first post so the next ChatGPT Pro subscriber paying $200/month to rewrite emails without Computer Use, without parallel agents, without ChatGPT Work, without Deep Research, without Scheduled Tasks, without persistent Codex memory, without Sites, without Dot, and without the 3 other features that transform the most powerful AI model available into an autonomous work partner sees this before next month’s $200 charge hits for capabilities they’ve never activated. Follow @jackcoder0 I break down the hidden capabilities, buried features, and quiet power inside the AI models, subscriptions, and platforms most people pay for monthly and use at a fraction of what they offer.

The uncomfortable truth about the AI subscription most people use as a search engine with personality. “OpenAI charges $200/month for Pro because GPT-6 Astra Pro can do $200/month worth of work if the subscriber uses it. The model can drive a computer end-to-end. It can spawn parallel workers. It can produce finished documents. It can research at analyst depth. It can remember across sessions. It can work on a schedule while the subscriber sleeps. It can build and host websites. And it can operate as a persistent agent that monitors and surfaces information proactively. Most Pro subscribers use it to rewrite emails and summarize articles tasks that GPT-5.6 Sol on the $20 Plus plan handles equally well. The $180/month premium between Plus and Pro buys capabilities the subscriber has paid for and never activated.” His last line: “You pay $200/month for ChatGPT Pro. In the time since you subscribed, you’ve asked it to rewrite emails, summarize articles, and draft social media posts. The model behind those tasks can drive your computer filling forms, updating spreadsheets, testing websites without you touching the mouse. It can run 5 research tasks simultaneously through parallel agents. It can produce finished documents formatted to your templates. It can research a market across hundreds of sources and produce a cited report in 10 minutes. It can run tasks at 6 AM every morning before you wake up. It can build and host a website from a conversation. And it can operate as a persistent agent that works alongside you between sessions. Eleven features. $200/month. You’ve been paying for an autonomous work partner and using it as a chatbot. Open ChatGPT Work tonight. Try Computer Use. Set up a Scheduled Task. Launch a Deep Research report. Adjust the reasoning effort on your next hard problem. The $200/month you’ve been spending on autocomplete is $200/month of autonomous capability waiting for the prompt that puts it to work.”