Met a 72 year old guy who is absolutely in love with Claude. He joined a local AI meetup I organised. He said Claude made him 40 years younger and changed his life! He calls himself "recableado" (rewired). Within a couple of months, he learned everything from scratch and now runs his solo travel agency from his "Mission Control" on his phone. 15 specialised "AI brains", Vercel, MCPs, n8n, agents, connectors, ..... just wow. And on top of that, many facebook groups! ZERO tech background. 72 years old. Solo business since 1954. I saw him last year - quiet, drink in hand, talking about retiring. Now - vibrant, buzzing, bursting with energy. He couldn't contain his excitement sharing what he's built!! (And I couldn't stop listening and stayed 2h longer!!) "AI causes brain rot? Look at me!! I've never thought more, or been more busy and happy in my entire life!" He has just started writing a blog where he describes his story and what he is building. "A 72 year old traveller discovering the last continent". "Current state: 72 years old, 42 years of experience, 30+ Skills in Claude, 0 gin & tonics." Goosebumps!! I shared his story on Linkedin - such examples are so inspirational! I'm collecting your questions for a video with him - ask yours in comments! Do you know any other stories like that?

It’s been a while since I’ve posted here. Aside from the holidays, I have spent the last 30 days in full business recovery mode following a disastrous workspace migration in ChatGPT on November 30th. I didn’t want to come back until I had something positive to report. Over the summer, before joining the AI Advantage I launched my startup using a ChatGPT Plus account tied to my personal email. As a (now) professional founder, I eventually realized it was necessary to separate my personal data from my business for IP protection, liability, and future HIPAA compliance with the app I’m building. When I started my ChatGPT account I hadn’t even thought about starting a company yet. Everything was mixed up. All my personal topics and my business building topics were in one account. Which is not a good thing. I knew enough to upgrade to a ChatGPT plus account when I started iterating business ideas, because I did not want them being trained on any of open AI models. I did everything by the book. I followed the documentation and even used ChatGPT to build a migration checklist. What happened next took my business out at the knees. ChatGPT wiped out every last bit of my data. Their support was nonexistent—no apology, no refund, and no path to recovery. $632.00 spent for a two year Business Workspace and nothing to show for it, everything gone. While my "founder discipline" meant I had backed up my core IP and design docs locally, I lost months of context and chat logs that served as the backbone of my cognitive scaffolding system. It was a disaster of epic proportions. I’ll admit it: I cried. Sobbed actually. I’m normally not a crier, but I had worked so damn hard for several months building something that I know is going to help people. I refused to let it be the end. I have spent December reconstituting my operations from the ground up, but I didn't go back to what broke. After learning that this has happened to dozens, if not hundreds of other founders and businesses, I migrated my entire company to Google Business Workspace (Enterprise Standard) and Gemini. The difference in professional stability and support has been night and day. Because of this move, I’ve recovered enough momentum to stay on track for our first product launch this January.

ChatGPT Health is led by Instagram’s former VP of Product. The person who spent 12 years optimizing for engagement at Instagram and Meta - keeping you scrolling, clicking, coming back - is now designing OpenAI tools for health decisions. What do you think can be the consequences? And do you use AI for your health?

Your own voice can now influence the development of AI. I am thrilled to see this interview, implemented recently. This is exactly the kind of feedback I wanted to become possible, and Anthropic is the first to offer it - initially to a sample of around 1000 professionals, and now to the general users. The outcomes of the first part of the research are available on Anthropic website (google up "Anthropic-interviewer"). Cool :)

Last week's news but still ongoing. 39% of publicly exposed web apps may be affected, with vibe-coded apps at even higher risk because many rely on default framework setups. A maximum-severity security flaw has been disclosed in React Server Components and Next.js that can allow unauthenticated attackers to gain full control of a vulnerable server via a single crafted request. In practical terms, this means potential access to your environment variables, secret keys, databases and backend logic. If you have any public apps: (1) check whether they use Next.js or any framework with server-side components, (2) verify whether your version falls within the affected releases, and (3) upgrade immediately to a patched version and redeploy. Non-vibe-coded apps can be affected as well. Edit: Hacker activity is massive now, to exploit this vulnerability. If your app has this door wide open, they WILL walk in freely. Severity: 10.0 (Critical) Impact: Full system compromise Target: mass exploitation. If you're not tech and have vibe-coded an app, read the comment below by @Alya Naters More info: I can't provide links because they're not allowed in this group, you can google up Security Advisory: CVE-2025-66478.