gm legends! We're diving into some crazy productivity hacks in the forums today. Alongside that, we've got: an app that could save your life, an all-in-one sidekick for your desktop, and a way build your own GPT in under an hour.
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Empirical Heart Health pulls data from your Apple Watch, Fitbit, or Pixel, runs 85 biomarkers from a blood test, and gives you a cardiovascular risk report. No trends. No goals. Just a clinical read on whether your heart is at risk and what you should do next.
đ„ Our take: Every health app wants to motivate you. This one wants to warn you. It doesnât track your behavior or tell you to try harder. It runs your data through a lab pipeline and shows you the kind of results a doctor would call you about. Itâs not friendly. Itâs not soft. Itâs honest.
Antispace connects Gmail, Calendar, Notes, GitHub, and more into one command bar. You type what you want and your AI sidekick does it. No tabs. No toggling. The new update lets you control how your AI looks, thinks, and behaves. It remembers what you tell it, adopts a custom voice, and runs your workflow like a character you built.
đ„ Our take: You can give it a face. You can rewrite its memory. You can shape how it talks, how it reasons, and how it acts on your behalf. It stops feeling like a tool and starts acting like something that lives in the system. You donât configure it. You raise it.
FineTuner lets you upload content from PDFs, websites, or videos and fine-tune a GPT or Claude model without writing code. It builds the dataset, runs training, and gives you an API. No setup. No friction. Just results.
đ„ Our take: You donât need to babysit it. You donât need to understand transformers. You give it your data and it turns out a tuned model that actually reflects it. The output isnât perfect, but itâs fast, easy, and scary close to useful on the first try.
Sean Hwang kicked things off with a simple inbox filter trick. The thread exploded from there.
Rodrigo Soviero wakes up at 3:30 AM, caffeinates, locks his phone away, and claims he finishes three days of work before lunch. Others cut out distractions entirelyâno notifications, no apps, no online noise. And a third group automates everything: hotkeys, filters, and fake meetings to keep their calendars clear.
The thread is part unhinged routine, part survival guide. Worth skimming if your productivity system involves panic and vibes.
