Andrew Miles Davis covers a week of news that includes a genuinely historic internet milestone, with a cybersecurity report confirming that automated bot traffic has for the first time surpassed human traffic online, with AI crawlers growing eight times faster than human web activity in the past year alone. He connects this directly to what it means for content creators and marketers who are still writing purely for human audiences. He also covers FIFA's AI-enabled World Cup ball that tracks position, spin, and speed hundreds of times per second to assist with offside decisions in real time, ChatGPT hitting one billion monthly active users faster than any consumer app in history, Anthropic filing for an IPO with a valuation approaching one trillion dollars, Meta's employee tracking programme facing a petition from over a thousand staff and resulting in a 30-minute personal pause as the compromise, and Martin Scorsese joining a generative AI firm as an advisor and describing the technology as creatively freeing to widespread backlash from the industry. Subscribe to In AI Nutshell for the AI news that matters to marketers, every Friday in ten minutes.

Andrew Miles Davis delivers three prompt hacks built around a single observation that keeps coming up in his training sessions, that the people getting the most from AI are not the ones using it to produce more content, they are the ones using it to think better. The first prompt reframes a fear into a growth opportunity and asks for a pep talk in your own style, drawing on the idea that most fears beyond falling and loud noises are learned and therefore reversible. The second, borrowed from Reddit, asks AI to debug your thinking on any subject by identifying blind spots and logical leaps in your reasoning before you act on it. The third is a preparation prompt Andrew uses in his own teaching work, asking AI to strip a complex subject down to the three points you absolutely cannot afford to miss, borrowing from media training logic that has served him since his days in the music industry. Subscribe to In AI Nutshell for prompt hacks every other week and daily ten-minute AI insight built for marketers who want to think differently.

Andrew Miles Davis pulls back the curtain on the complete workflow behind In AI Nutshell, answering one of the questions he gets most often in training sessions, how he actually uses AI to produce a daily ten-minute podcast approaching 700 episodes. He walks through his monthly content calendar planning, how he batches recordings, why he never records on the morning an episode goes out, and exactly where AI enters and exits the process. The answer is more human than most people expect. AI is used for summarising news bullet points before Friday recordings, generating the titles, descriptions, WhatsApp hooks, and tags from the transcript afterwards, and occasionally writing the closing thought. The recording, the ideas, the delivery, and the perspective are all his. He closes with a point worth sitting with: in a world flooded with AI generated content, knowing there is a real human behind something is becoming the differentiator. Subscribe to In AI Nutshell for daily ten-minute AI insight from someone doing this work every single day.