Users report confusion working with Opus 5
A Reddit user says Opus 5 has helped with video editing but finds it confusing to work with, asking for tips. The post has 41 upvotes and 29 comments.
1 source
More stories today
Users report GPT-5.6 Sol quality shifts after updates
Reddit users report GPT-5.6 Sol in ChatGPT feels 'lobotomized' or 'nerfed' since the 08/06/2026 update and Astra's release, while others claim it was secretly upgraded. Complaints cite reduced reasoning depth and laziness on coding and research tasks.
r/ChatGPT·1 hour ago
Perplexity details GPU embedding stack: Ivy, Tulip, ROSE
Perplexity published research on its serving infrastructure for pplx-embed, combining Ivy, Tulip, and ROSE to lower latency and improve throughput across online and batch workloads. The stack reduces cost compared to off-the-shelf solutions.
MarkTechPost·3 hours ago
Plus users share tips to avoid burning ASTRA's 5-hour limit
A Reddit user on r/OpenAI advises Plus subscribers to use ASTRA for planning and architecture, then switch to Sol for coding, warning that ASTRA can consume the 5-hour limit in as little as one prompt and 10 minutes.
r/OpenAI·5 hours agoAI Models by email
Get an email when there's news on AI Models
No news that day, no email.
Minimax NSFW quality questioned in ComfyUI
A Reddit user asks if anyone has achieved decent NSFW content with Minimax comparable to Wan2.2, noting they've tried various LoRAs and a newer checkpoint without success.
r/ComfyUI·5 hours agoGreg Brockman touts Astra for checking scientific papers and medicine
OpenAI co-founder Greg Brockman posted two tweets highlighting Astra's use in checking scientific papers and in medical applications. No further details were provided.
Greg Brockman·6 hours agoUC Berkeley releases CUA-Lite, an open platform for computer-use agents
CUA-Lite unifies sandboxes, data, evaluation, and reinforcement learning for computer-use agents. The platform is open-source and designed to address the infrastructural challenges of training and benchmarking CUAs.
Long-context retrieval improves, context rot nearly solved
A Reddit user highlights major improvements in long-context retrieval in under a year, suggesting context rot is nearly solved. The post has 44 upvotes and 6 comments.
r/Singularity·7 hours ago
Reddit users ask ChatGPT to fire them in viral prompt
A Reddit prompt asks ChatGPT to act as a boss and give one reason for firing the user, based on chat history. The thread has 30 upvotes and 33 comments.
r/ChatGPT·7 hours ago