... whether we use them usefully. Those threats we can face can make us more experienced, my 2 cents. Comment from Ruxandra Mazilu(@ruxandra_mazilu): I think it's hard to pick a side on this topic, as a full ban feels like too much, yet social media can be quite harmful as well. I would probably be in favour of adding way more restrictions. Comment from Roop Reddy(@roopreddy): And then there are teenagers using social media for good (entrepreneurship ... ... would not be alive. that was back then. when the key rule of safety was to stay anonymous, to not give out any personal information, Now? We have become so accustomed to the lack of privacy, we even become alarmed

... started turning my personal habits into a checklist to build discipline and make these habits non-negotiable over time. Here s mine: 15 minutes of meditation Read at least 10 pages of a book Read one English article (any topic) Take notes on new vocabulary from that article Go for a run or work out Learn knitting Practice writing Python I can't do all of these every day although I really want. However my time budge has limits. Instead ... ... doesn't give any feedback loop tasks just pile up and guilt-trip you. Switched to Dimmly a few months back and it clicks better for this. Swipe right to complete a habit, confetti + streak counter keeps you honest, alarms

... interaction came from the notify email. ...and sure you can come to the site every day, but that isn't a replacement for a reminder. That's like saying you can stare at the clock instead of having an alarm. Is there any reason that you're particularly happy that the feature was dropped? It never seemed to hurt to have it available... I wonder what the reason was to remove it. Comment from Anthony Latona(@anthony_latona): I thought ... ... many pages (notifications, profiles, etc.). Frankly, I think it's very useful for browsing and broad product discovery. However, I did notice that many of these new categories don't seem to be synced with the selectable topics

... Common Sense Media published a report on this topic, and it reminded me of how big a bubble I live in. When Meta announced back in 2024/2025 that they wanted to create AI avatars to boost engagement , I was skeptic, but data speaks clearly  young people enjoy AI interaction . Some key points: The majority of U.S. teens (72%) have tried an AI companion at least once. 52% said they are regular users (13% chat with them daily ... ... states and the District of Columbia. Involved 1,060 teens. Source links: https://www.commonsensemedia.org... https://www.socialmediatoday.com... https://techcrunch.com/2025/07/2... I am attaching interesting pic stats: Comment from Aleksandra Los(@aleksandra_relayn): The convergence of these trends is alarming

... have all the visuals and overall post ready so I can finally schedule the launch! Comment from Cyril Chaillan(@cchaillan): @emikes919  Yes new features, tried to adjust the product vision by adding bite size lessons on different topics like to prepare for different interviews or to learn a language from scratch. Also released the app on Android! Comment from Cyril Chaillan(@cchaillan): @juan  Thank you Juan, really appreciate the support! Comment from Marlon Omandam(@marlon_omandam): Upgraded ... ... support agents over video? Comment from Jake Crump(@jakecrump): @diegodottac  I use a lot of notes and to-do apps, but they rely on you remembering to actually open them and check. I like the idea of an alarm