As someone who's spent a lot of time in both content creation tools and educational content, this is a question I get asked all the time.
It's one of those questions that's neither simple nor complicated.
The trickiest part is that "good" doesn't have a universal answer. "Good" is super subjective. What one person thinks is great, another might find too basic, too difficult, or just plain boring. And honestly, people's judgment about content gets swayed by all sorts of things their environment, social circles, even current trends.
Ever tried to format JSON or count words, and ended up stuck on some page filled with ads, popups, cookie banners, or premium only buttons? Somehow even the most basic utilities like case converters, color pickers, or timestamp converters have become exhausting to use. Well, here s a free suite of tiny, no-nonsense tools: https://copyber.com/tools Feels like how the internet used to be, right?You re welcome.
What started as a way to stay in touch with classmates and friends has turned into something entirely different: a place where everyone, from students to CEOs, is creating content, building audiences, and gaining professional exposure.
Everyone focuses differently. And for a lot of people, where and how they work makes a huge difference.
Some need silence. Others need background noise. Some can t stand the cold, others lose focus if it s too warm. Coworking spaces? Only if they have the right vibe. Offices? Only if colleagues aren t interrupting every five minutes.
I m curious for anyone building products with AI in 2025. What s your single biggest struggle right now? Maybe it s noisy architecture drift when using AI-assistants. Or pricing surprises due to compute costs. Or struggling to retain trust in AI output. Drop your pain point and vote on how you're trying to handle it let s learn from real world experience. I am genuinely curious and would love to hear from you!
Whenever I m about to buy something (especially something more expensive), I can be easily influenced by recommendations from people I trust and know. That might be well-known accounts on X or suggestions from friends.
Startup life is often seen as exciting but stressful, with blurred lines between work and personal life. Many founders and makers advocate hustle culture, while others emphasize balance and wellness.
Feels like every other product launch now has some kind of AI baked in summarizing, generating, guessing what we want before we want it. I m building with it too, and it s impressive but I keep wondering how often users really come back for it. So here s the question:
Are you actually using AI features in the tools you rely on daily?
Or do they feel more like a cool extra than a core habit? Even better:
Have you seen a product where the AI feels like it belongs like it s genuinely useful and not just a checkbox? Curious what s really sticking and what s just surface-level hype.
I ve been thinking about a new project idea and I d love to hear your thoughts.
Face swaps are everywhere but surprisingly, there s still no easy, user-friendly tool to instantly put your face into iconic movie scenes, straight from the browser. No downloads, no complicated setup just pick a scene, upload your photo, and watch yourself become the hero (or villain!) in seconds.
There s growing evidence that our heavy reliance on AI is reshaping how we think.
A 2025 MIT Media Lab study found that people writing essays with ChatGPT showed significantly lower brain activity, produced less original work, and retained less of what they wrote compared to those writing manually ([Washington Post](https://www.washingtonpost.com/h...)).
This builds on earlier work showing that people remember less when they know information is stored externally, like on a computer or the cloud ([Sparrow et al., 2011, Science](https://www.science.org/doi/10.1...)).
A recent systematic review also found that students over-relying on AI dialogue systems showed reduced decision-making skills and weaker memory retention ([SLE Journal](https://slejournal.springeropen....)).
Even Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI, has said:
People have a very high degree of trust in ChatGPT, which is interesting, because AI hallucinates. It should be the tech that you don t trust that much.
