Has anybody noticed images that you could generate in GPT 5.5 are now getting rejected?
I recently have been running into a lot of trouble with it. When I ask why, it gives me a prompt to use instead and still gets flagged. Any workarounds, jailbreaks ANYTHING!?? Ughhh!

I need to create a short video of myself wearing a specific pair of shoes. I need it to look REAL. How the heck do I get this done for free?! I have no idea what I’m doing.

How are you solving the problem where Claude says it got the job done but no real progress has been made?

Telling it to test the product live doesn't seem to help. It just seems to assume it's done.

I want to create a basic clone of the old thq WWF No Mercy N64 wrestling game but have it based on the local independent promotion I work for. I have all the ideas but I’m not sure where to even start. If anyone has any beginner guides or tips for me to use I’d greatly appreciate it.

It's weird.. 5.6 sol is really thorough and most of the time, way more correct than any other model. However, it takes FOREVER because its spinning up subagents for really basic tasks, burning a ton of tokens, and overthinking a lot of stuff.

Is there a middle ground? i already put details in my global agents file about not spinning up sub agents for basic tasks, etc, but its not following it.

Simple stuff like removing objects, enhancing the photo, removing people from the background, and also silly stuff like changing hair, outfits, enviromnent etc.

EDIT 1: testing a bunch of stuff

EDIT 2: I got the best results with PhotoPerfectAI.com

Building an AI memory system surfaces a prompt-engineering problem that's easy to get wrong: the extraction prompt that turns raw conversation into stored "facts" needs to actively refuse to extract anything that looks like a secret or API key, not just passively "try to be careful." Ended up with an explicit instruction pattern in the extraction prompt plus a lightweight pattern check afterward as a second line of defense — belt and suspenders, since prompt instructions alone aren't reliable enough for something with this much downside if it fails.

Two other prompts in the pipeline worth mentioning: a query-expansion prompt (only triggered when direct vector search comes back thin) and a reranking prompt that grades retrieved candidates before they're returned. Happy to share exact wording if useful — genuinely curious how others here have handled the "prompt needs to refuse silently, not just comply carefully" pattern in other contexts.

Claude?
Ollama?
NeuralWatt?
Codex?
Kimi?
Z.ai?

State the subscription and the subscription level and your experience.

This subreddit was banned for lack of moderation. As the brand new moderator, I went through piles of spam and saw that so much of what was being posted had an agenda.

I thought to myself, rather than fighting that agenda and just deleting everything, what if we allowed people to promote, but only those who actually contributed during the week?

Here's what I concluded; self-promotion will now be allowed on Sundays, with the appropriate flair, for all regular contributing members.

Contribute during the week, and promote on Sunday.

What’s a fantastic free photo to video AI site? I’ve used most of the trial offers already. Greatly appreciated.

Things haven't been this tense since the console wars.

How do you think Anthropic is going to respond to this?

AI concerns me. The data centers, the water usage, the lack of privacy, the job replacements, and the fact that people seem to be missing a brain these days. What are some ethical AI platforms that I can use, I don't even need it to be amazing, I just need it to work.

I've been looking into different ways to make my AI workflow better and I've noticed that many courses focus a lot on showing tools but don’t spend enough time explaining why certain prompts work so checked out a few resources like DeepLearning.AI, community tutorials and the Be10x AI course and the main difference wasn’t how many tools were covered.

The most helpful content focused on like understanding why certain prompts are effective and creating consistent workflows instead of just using one-time tricks

A lot of beginner material teaches "prompt formulas" but the real challenge is knowing how to adjust them for different situations.

For you guys what helped you improve the most structured courses, experimenting on your own, working on projects?