| | | Hey, AI Enthusiast! | Welcome back to the #1 AI newsletter in the world! | Hereās a glimpse into what we have today: | AI is going after aging itself. IBM has 59 videos explaining AI agents. Google built a Gemini made for law firms. An image prompt library grows every day. OpenAIās first chip answers up to 3.6x faster. Appleās new Macs run huge AI models at home. An ex-NVIDIA engineer says AI gets 1000x cheaper.
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| | | Todayās Sponsor | Fast, Cheap, Good. Pick three. | | Every AI bill lands the same way. Pay frontier prices on every request, or run something cheaper everywhere and watch the output slip. Then a new model ships and the tuning starts over. | Finest calibrates against your work. | Finest API serves a lower-cost configuration only when it clears your taskās quality bar. Otherwise the model you named serves. | Finest Code brings the same evidence-gated approach to Claude Code, with Claude as the default and the fallback. | Keep your prompts, model IDs, tools, and workflow. Every request comes back with a receipt showing what you asked for, what served, and both prices. | |
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| | | Breaking News | The Latest AI Developments | š„ļø Apple Builds Macs for Local AI | Running a huge model used to mean renting someone elseās data center. The new Mac Studio holds enough memory to do it on your desk, and several chain together when one isnāt enough. | āļø Gemini Moves Into Legal Work | Contract redlining and regulatory scanning now run as agents that sit inside a firmās own document systems, inheriting the permissions and ethical walls already drawn around each matter. | ā” JalapeƱo Beats the Benchmarks | The first measured numbers on OpenAIās own chip show up to 3.6x lower latency and nearly double the work per watt. Earlier models helped design the silicon that now serves the newer ones. |
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| | | | Coming in Hot | AI Tools of the Day | šĀ Chartsy connects your Stripe or Paddle account, then answers questions about revenue and picks the right chart for each one. š§ Ā remio runs scheduled automations like daily and weekly reports on its own, and exports the slides it builds straight to PDF. šŗĀ Goblyn hands your content to seven named specialists, one for listicles, one for how-tos, one for PR, and emails you a veto before anything ships. šæĀ Habidu runs your day in blocks and keeps nudging every minute until you answer, then rebuilds tomorrowās schedule from a photo of your calendar. āļø Sidelong summarizes every article, book, and video you save, then surfaces the right quotes and highlights beside your draft while you write. š„Ā Coarena runs two computer-use agents on the same task, then shows both screens side by side and lets you judge which one did the job better. šĀ Huntr tailors your resume against a job using patterns from 470,000+ resumes, and reports that people using it landed nearly twice the interviews.
| | š¦¾Ā Launch your AI tool on the #1 AI tools marketplace. |
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| | | Interesting AI | | A blind mouse got its sight back four weeks after three genes told its cells to act young. Finding those genes took 14 years. An AI redesigned two of them in weeks, and the new versions work 50x better. | In our latest video, we trace how aging went from something we watch to something we edit: | What three genes did to a blind mouseās optic nerve, and why that broke a rule in every biology textbook. How AlphaFold ended a 50-year problem and put 200 million protein shapes online for anyone to use. Why a lab in Seattle now builds proteins evolution never made, in a single afternoon. How an AI trained only on raw genetic code invented a working gene editor on the 11th attempt. What OpenAIās protein model did to those original three genes, and the claim nobody outside the labs has checked. Why four of these have already crossed into living people, from an AI-designed lung drug to edited human DNA. How the unglamorous version of all this already sits in hospitals, catching heart trouble years early.
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| | | Notable AIs | Notable AI Tools | š Cuey carries your chat context across ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini. No switching tabs. No copy-pasting. No starting over. (Add to Chrome, free). |
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| | | | Open Source Finds | From the Source | šĀ Siftly pulls your X bookmarks onto your own machine, tags and sorts them with AI, and lays them out as a mindmap. | šĀ pocket-tts runs text-to-speech on a plain CPU and now ships the training code for building your own voices. | š ļø HolyClaude stands up a whole AI coding workstation in one command, with Claude Code, a browser UI, and 50+ dev tools. |
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| | | Prompt of the Day | What Would Make This Fail | Important Note: Youāll need to click the button to get the complete prompt. | | If youād rather view this prompt in Notion, click here. | This prompt runs a premortem on something you already have in motion, so the failure shows up on paper instead of showing up in six months. You leave with the two or three causes carrying the real weight, one afternoon-sized move against each, and the earliest signal that tells you itās started. |
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| | | Feedback | What'd you think of today's newsletter?Vote below to let us know how we're doing. | | Too frequent? Update your preference here | Hated it and want to stop receiving them? Unsubscribe here |
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| | | Thatās all for today! Tuesday has no ceremony to it. Itās the day the week starts producing, and thereās plenty of week left. If something caught your eye, reply and let us know. And if you found this useful, donāt forget to share it with friends, family, and colleagues who need to catch up as well. š¦¾ | | For the latest AI scoops, follow us on LinkedIn and YouTube. | | Signing off, | ā Thereās An AI For That |
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