OpenAI previews GPT-5.6 Sol

Just so you know, today is the LAST DAY to claim FryAI Prompt Packs for 50% off. Tomorrow, they will be full price.

⭐️ Today’s Feature

Want to Sponsor FryAI?

[Fill out this short interest form]

This link leads to one of the most interesting things I’ve seen in AI recently.

What’s cookin’? OpenAI is previewing GPT-5.6, a new model family led by Sol, its most powerful model yet. The lineup also includes Terra, a more balanced everyday model, and Luna, a cheaper, faster option. Sol is built for harder tasks like coding, biology research, cybersecurity, and long-step reasoning. It also introduces a deeper reasoning mode and an “ultra” mode that uses subagents to work through complex problems faster. Because the model is stronger in sensitive areas like cyber, OpenAI is rolling it out slowly to trusted partners first while testing extra safeguards, in compliance with the White House orders we discussed yesterday.

🤔 Hunter’s take: The big story here is not just “smarter AI.” It is smarter AI being released more carefully. As these models get better at finding software bugs or helping with biology work, the line between useful and dangerous gets thinner. The future of AI may depend on whether companies can give defenders powerful tools without handing attackers the same playbook.

What’s cookin’? Conno Christou, a 35-year-old tech founder, was extremely healthy and tracked his body closely. But after his arm suddenly swelled, doctors found blood clots and then discovered a large tumor behind his chest bone. He had a rare, fast-growing form of non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma. During treatment, Christou used AI to organize his medical data, including blood tests, scans, wearable health stats, and symptom notes. The AI did not diagnose or treat him. Instead, it helped him understand his options, compare doctor opinions, and ask better questions. After chemo, one scan looked like the cancer might still be there. But AI pointed to another possibility: his thymus gland may have “rebounded” after treatment and looked like cancer on the scan. Other doctors confirmed that was right.

🤔 Hunter’s take: This is why I wanted to share this story. Not because AI magically cured someone, but because it helped someone understand what was happening to them when everything was confusing and scary. That feels like one of the most practical uses of AI right now. When used carefully, it can help regular people ask better questions, get second opinions, and not feel completely powerless in a complicated system.

…

👉 You may have realized by now that AI is only as good as your prompt.

That’s why we offer professional AI Prompt Packs: ready-to-use prompts that help you stop staring at the blinking cursor and start getting real value from your favorite chatbot.

~ LAST DAY FOR 50% off ~

Ask Attio anything: prep for calls, update records, spot deals at risk Over 4,000 startups including Granola, Wispr Flow, and Lightdash, already use Attio. Try Attio for free.

Hi — I’m Hunter, a PhD candidate whose work has appeared in major academic journals and popular tech outlets. I founded FryAI to make staying ahead of AI clear, accessible, and fun.