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Miami
Joined May 2023
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New AI trend 🖤
Prompt: Turn me into a gothic puppet character – pale skin, big expressive eyes with dark circles, whimsical dark style
Prompt: Create a standalone minimalist keepsake poster from the uploaded photo. Use a clean vertical composition with the original photo in the top half and a warm off-white textured paper area in the bottom half. Keep the photo realistic and faithful to the subject, preserving identity, expression, pose, styling, accessories, and mood.
In the center of the lower half, place a very small soft hand-painted illustration of the same subject, simplified but still clearly recognizable. Keep lots of negative space.
Add minimal elegant text below: [Title], "No.[number]", [2-3 short keywords]. Use the current year: 2026.
Aesthetic: soft, airy, cute, refined, premium editorial, subtle paper texture, gentle and minimal, no clutter, no collage.
ChatOn® retweeted
What are the 5 things you need to know to create a highly successful app?
In a recent interview with @AuthorityMgzine, Artsiom, our Lead Product Manager at @chaton_app, shared five key areas that have shaped his approach to building and scaling digital products.
medium.com/authority-magazin…
A better way to study with AI:
1. Figure out what matters first
2. Make it test you
3. Find the cases where your understanding breaks
Better than asking for another giant explanation.
A lot of people use AI to write faster. I think the more interesting use case is using it to think through something you’re stuck on.
Once you understand the basics, ask for the tricky cases: “Give me 3 normal examples of [topic] and 1 case where the usual rule doesn’t work.”
That’s usually where you find out what you don’t fully understand yet.
One of the easiest ways to get a better answer is telling AI what you don’t want.
“Don’t make it formal.”
“Don’t give me 20 options.”
“Don’t over-explain.”
Makes a bigger difference than you’d think.
A good way to check if you actually understand something:
“Quiz me on [topic] one question at a time. Don’t show me the answer until I respond.”
Reading the answer and knowing the answer are very different things
If you’re using AI to study, don’t start with: “Explain [topic].”
Try:
“What are the few concepts I need to understand first before the rest starts making sense?”
Much easier when you see the structure first.