Very handy, sending my grandson who loves astronomy the solar system widget. I've been using https://www.pretty-prompt.com/ recently it also works well. The speed of AI growth is astonishing.

That's a nice little app. It's very complimentary to a prompt builder I developed few months ago https://pietercooreman.github.io/WebPrompt-Studio/

It focusses on building modern websites.

I think https://www.pretty-prompt.com/ is only asking one or two AI's in the back to improve the prompt. Nothing you cannot do yourself. Just ask AI to generate a good prompt... I wonder if it still matters though... Today AI is smart enough to understand very bad prompts and make them better all by itself.

You guys have to check out this site: The link that I have is for free tools...

https://www.aixploria.com/en/free-ai/

Wow, that's one huge list and definitely worth bookmarking. Thanks for sharing Nick

This is mainly a list with affilation links, pointing to fremium AI solution providers (where you can "try for free"). A very smart way to make some money. I once made 1000's of USD with the Artisteer affiliation program.

Both Google and Perplexity offer a 1 year (Gemini Pro) and 2 years (Perplexity) AI subscription to students. By then, they're so hooked that most of them will likely renew with a paid subscription....

You are welcome David...

There are a number of things that makes me crazy when it comes to AI - here are some of them;

- Most say AI is like them next big thing, same as when the Internet was invented. This statement drives me nuts... No there were not 5000 versions of the Internet as there are 5000 AI services, AI however can be compared to CMS of 15-20 years ago. At that time CMS was really in it's true beginning stages... and Pieter had told me that there were 10,000 CMS. Looking back, 99% of them were absolute garbage, and in the end only very few survived (1 actually if you ask me).

- They changed the definition of AI to fit their current narrative. 40 years ago, AI meant machines having the ability to simulate the human brain (that's what I was taught at the University I went to), which includes gaining knowledge. and with that knowledge INVENT new things. As an example if AI was a reality, we could supply it with all of our our knowledge data about science like Biology, Physics, Chemistry, etc... and instruct AI to find cures for all sorts of diseases, which it can't, but instead it can diagnose certain diseases, and act like a digital doctor in a way. Instead, today's definition of AI is what can be accomplished and not a digital human brain" - which is a huge difference.

In the end, just like the CMS wars, there will be very few winners and all the others will simply go away in simply dissolving or being eaten up and merging with one of the big boys. and as usual the ones with the most money and cost effective having good services for the right price will prevail. Look, ChatGPT's $200/month - it is SUPER cheap but almost useless, compared to if I had to hire a human coder. The problem is that the $200 will not get me a better coder than their free version, it will simply give me more access to use their AI, and with bigger code export limits. Great, so now I have to spend $200/month to spend 12 hours a day to go back and forth with AI trying to fix it's coding issues, as oppose to 30-45 minutes every 5 hours, until I decide I better debug and fix the code manually myself.

Well said, Nick. One remarkable takeaway is that smaller firms like OpenAI, Perplexity, and Anthropic have successfully outperformed giants like Microsoft, Meta, and Apple. Among the tech titans, only Google managed a rapid response to the AI surge.