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About a week ago, @zeng_wt posted some art on Twitter.
Specifically, they were photos of fancy-looking handbags 👛 created by these AI tools…
Now Zeng is planning to turn those designs into real handbags using DreamBox.ai 🤖
The DreamBox.ai pitch…
Design with AI, share on our platform, and earn royalties – all in one place. We handle production and delivery so you can focus on creating.
Looks like it's still early days for this concept, but I could see it going far.
Could you create some AI art that would sell well as a physical product? 🤔

Anne Moss – the lady with the $180,000/month blogging machine – writes about her (mis)adventures using ChatGPT to generate content for her niche websites.
In short, she couldn't trust the information it provided. It made up entire news stories and fabricated details of real stories 🤷♀️
That's not to say ChatGPT is useless for creating content.
Anne loves using it for…
But…
it’s not a good solution for writing whole articles – especially not articles about very specific topics. It can easily trick you into thinking it can do that, but you could end up with an article that’s lacking or just plain wrong.
Related: why Anne is moving away from her longtail content strategy
Packy McCormick shares some "wild" screenshots of ChatGPT prompts.
The initial prompt…
Can you help me build an app that takes links to essays and produces 10 bullet summaries using GPT-3?
First ChatGPT comes back with 5 steps for building the app.
Packy then gets it to write the code in Python and troubleshoot errors 🤯
Related:
The guys from Authority Hacker have a detailed video about this 👇
It's clear that ChatGPT does a lot to level the playing field when it comes to SEO, but the video also addresses some of the limitations.
Btw, my favorite use of ChatGPT for SEO is to simplify content.
For example, ask it to explain SEO and I get back something like this…
SEO stands for Search Engine Optimization, it is the practice of optimizing a website to improve its ranking on search engine results pages (SERPs) and increase its visibility to potential users. The goal of SEO is to make a website more attractive to search engines, to help it appear at the top of the search engine results for relevant keywords and phrases, and to drive more traffic to the site.
Then I ask it to explain SEO to me like I'm 5 years old 👦 and I get back…
Okay, imagine you want to find a toy in a big toy store. You ask the storekeeper where it is and they help you find it. That's like a search engine helping you find what you're looking for on the internet. SEO is like making sure the toy store knows exactly where your toy is and making it easy for the storekeeper to show it to you. That way, when someone is looking for a toy like yours, the storekeeper can easily show it to them and they'll be able to find it easily. So SEO is about making your website easy for search engines to understand and easy for people to find.
You can use this to create a first draft of new content, or to understand something better yourself.
Related videos…
Shelly Fan writes…
DeepMind’s new coding AI just trounced roughly 50 percent of human coders in a highly competitive programming competition.
When challenged with the CodeContest—the battle rap torment of competitive programming—the AI solved about 30 percent of the problems, while beating half the human competition.
But don't worry, coders are not about to become extinct…
It’s also unlikely the AI will take over programming completely, as its code is riddled with errors. But it could take over mundane tasks or offer out-of-the-box solutions that evade human programmers.
However, this should make you think twice about learning to code 🤔
ChatGPT is apparently nowhere near as powerful as DeepMind and yet it can already write handy code blocks for you based on simple prompts (example).
Personally, I think the smart move these days is to learn how to leverage powerful no-code tools rather than learning how to code.
What do you think?
Jon Khaykin came up with a clever way of leveraging GPT-3 to spot business opportunities 💡
Using "dog treats" as an example, his process looks like this…
Then prompt GPT-3 with the following…
Goal: Start a new dog treat business on Amazon
Request: Give me 5 things I should focus on in order to get ahead of the current competition
GPT-3 came back with some solid recommendations 😎
Jon reckons you could do something like this for competitors listed on any popular review site, such as Yelp, Google Maps, Capterra or G2.
You could also…
Use this framework to offer a SaaS to other businesses (e.g. monitor your competitors and figure out how to beat them with better features) 🤔

Alex Hormozi with an 18-minute video on this topic 🤖
Through the first 16 minutes he puts AI into context and predicts some use-cases.
Paraphrasing…
Ben Tossell asked for AI predictions and got some interesting responses.
Including:
One of those predictions was written by AI, btw 😜
My favorite prediction comes from Justin Brooke…
The future of AI isn’t big tools like Jasper, it’s all of us having our own personalized AI writers. Trained to write in our voice, for our niche, directly connected to our social profiles & CRMs.
Speaking of AI, there's something called Roko's Basilisk, which Slate refers to as "the most terrifying thought experiment of all time" 😱
As Rational Wiki describes it…
Its conclusion is that an all-powerful artificial intelligence from the future might retroactively punish those who did not help bring about its existence, including those who merely knew about the possible development of such a being.
My favorite new newsletter is called Practical AI 💌
A FREE weekly newsletter about AI and its applications and implications on business for non-technical business professionals and managers.
Some cool stuff I found in the first few editions 👇
Related: Now there's AI to detect AI
Travis Jamison has a good write-up on the latest AI craze, with lots of impressive examples.
ChatGPT can write poetry, do your copywriting, provide recipes, replace your lawyer, find bugs in code, write new code, plan your PR campaign, and probably make an excellent toasted cheese sandwich 😜
And some folks are saying it's "the single biggest threat to Google Search."
I tested it out with a couple of questions related to making money online…
The answers I got back were surprisingly level-headed.
Anthony Castrio highlights two AI projects that are taking off 🚀
Both basically let you upload photos of yourself and then generate a bunch of avatars via artificial intelligence. Lots of examples at the links above.
Unfortunately, Pieter is “spending $8,000 per day on GPUs” to run his service 😱
Anthony suggests other AI projects like this that might have legs…
Some chap named Nick took on the second idea and quickly launched HairstyleAI.com 👩🦰
That generated 23 sales at $5 a pop within a few hours. All the more impressive when you consider Nick has a tiny following on Twitter compared to Pieter and Danny.
Working my way through this 78-minute episode of the My First Million podcast, where they highlight some of the latest and greatest artificial intelligence 🤖 tools and opportunities…
Including…
And if you feel like this kind of tech is over your head or leaving you behind, check out the 30:30 mark of the video. You’re definitely not alone.

Who made the most money in the gold rush?
It wasn’t the prospectors looking for gold, but the people who sold stuff to the prospectors, like jeans and pickaxes ⛏
Well with the boom in AI image generation, StockAI is a business worth keeping an eye on.
Their tag line 👇
AI-powered stock photos. Find exactly the image you need. And if it doesn’t exist, we’ll create it for you instantly.
Danny Postma – who previously built and sold an AI writing tool for $1+ million in about a year – is behind the project and tweets about the launch here.