A few months ago, I noticed something. There’s this guy who calls himself RPN. If you’re chronically online like me and in the AI creator space, you’ve probably seen his posts. He’s always first on stuff. If OpenAI sneezes, he’s already got a 90-second video breaking it down. He recently was on a podcast with Greg Isenberg and said the only thing that made him successful was his speed in talking about new stories. In his words: “Speed isn’t about posting more. It’s about owning the 12–24 hour window when the internet’s still hungry for context about something.” So I decided to build an automation that helps me reach his level of speed in talking about new trending stories. ---- I call it my Social Media Story Scraper. Here’s what it does: 1️⃣ Scrapes 50-100 tweets every 5 minutes from specific X Lists with startups, founders, tech icons, and influencers. 2️⃣ Runs it through an AI Agent to detect what topics are starting to explode (not what’s already gone mainstream). 3️⃣ Clusters stories into early trend groups like “AI Video Gen with Sora" and brings back the top 10 hottest tweets. 4️⃣ Uses Perplexity AI to research each story and gather factual background. 5️⃣ Generates creative content ideas with hooks, angles, even suggested visuals. 6️⃣ Sends everything in a Newsletter style report to my email so I can have a daily digest of stories worth covering. --- Since launching it 3 months ago, I’ve only been posting 2-3 times a week on Reddit but I'm hitting 2.9 million impressions and just getting warmed up. If anybody is a beginner or even an n8n power user, this is a great automation to work on because you'll quickly learn scraping, AI Agents, using nodes like "aggregate" and "split out", plus creating a full stylized newsletter with HTML. If you want to download the automation and use it for your own use case the workflow is now available in the "VIRAL CONTENT CREATOR" section of the classroom!

Cursor’s new browser control feature is the most underrated release of the year, easily. Here's the link to the tweet that they dropped about it: https://x.com/cursor_ai/status/1972778817854067188 Basically Cursor (the agentic coding software) as of 48 hours ago can now control your browser. Which means the infinitely intelligent AI Agent inside Cursor can do any action you would do in your internet browser on autopilot and very quickly. Really think about that for a second. Using it will instantly make you feel like a genius developer. For me, this new feature has already has made me $750 from a quick automation I built that took 20 minutes through vibecoding in Cursor. I attached a video of the automation I built but here's the context: A pool construction company I've been working with asked me to build a sales automation for them that pulls property records from the Palm Beach County Property Appraiser (PAPA) website, cross-references addresses, and figuring out which homes are most likely to need a new pool. It’s not glamorous work, but it generates them leads that are veryyyy valuable. It’s the kind of thing that usually takes hours of manual clicking, searching, and cleaning spreadsheets. I just happened to be on Twitter and saw Cursor drop their browser feature. So I decided to put it to the test. Instead of using N8n or writing scripts, I literally just typed instructions into Cursor like: - “Go into PAPA and search for recent property sales.” - “Click into each property record. (There was 100+).” - “Check the ‘Extra Features’ tab to see if a pool exists.” - “Return only the addresses with pools in JSON format.” ON THE FIRST TRY, Cursor did all of it. It opened up a chrome browser, navigated through the site, clicked through dozens of properties, extracted the data, and gave me back a clean list of addresses I could push directly into Google Sheets. With no errors or hiccups. Here’s where it gets both exciting and kind of unsettling: this isn’t “AI writing code for you.” This is AI doing the job itself inside the browser. It’s clicking buttons, filling forms, and handling workflows that people are literally paid to do.

Samtavious Altman and the OpenAI crew just dropped "Prompt Packs" which are 300+ ready-to-use prompts for: → IT → Sales → Product → Managers → Engineers → Marketing → Executives → Customer Success Here's the link: https://academy.openai.com/public/tags/prompt-packs-6849a0f98c613939acef841c In my opinion, these Prompt Packs feel like both a blessing and a curse. On one hand, they’ll save people tons of time. Instead of tinkering with prompts for hours, you can just pick one off the shelf. Which is great for AI beginners, busy managers, and business teams who just want efficiency. But what happens when every company is using the same prompts? If prompts become standardized like Excel formulas, do we start to see a "dead internet theory" type of world where all are emails, messages, etc. start to sound the same? I can see a world where the advantage shifts away from “who can prompt better” to “who can integrate faster and ship better systems." What do you think? Will these "Prompt Packs" empower the masses, or do they kill the art of prompt engineering entirely?

Every person in here is part of the founding class of something special. To kick things off, I want everyone to drop an intro below ⬇️ 👉 Comment with: 1. Who you are (your name + a short bio) 2. What you’re building or interested in (sales, content, vibecoding, startups, data/ML careers, etc.) 3. What you want to take away from this group (skills, connections, accountability, results) The more we know about each other, the faster we can connect, collaborate, and accelerate. I’ll go first in the comments. Now it’s your turn. ⚡