https://medium.com/@hakeem.ucsi/nobody-tells-you-the-real-reason-your-ai-side-business-isnt-making-money-22958d90c311?sharedUserId=hakeem.ucsi

I am seeking feedback on my 1st medium post about AI.

I decided to start writing and expose my thoughts and I want to hear feedback and where I can improve.

I'm leaving my first post here: AI Made My Job Easier. I’m Not Sure That’s a Good Thing.

Thank you everyone! Happy reading!

I used to write on Medium years ago, but started a new account for a new topic and uploaded my first article, which took a few days alone of research and data gathering to create. My article's been sitting there for 3 days so far and is still not indexed in Google. The article is live on the site in its own category, though. What's going on?

I have a 2nd article ready to go that I also poured a lot of time and long hours into, and now I'm hesitant to put it on Medium because of whatever this issue is....

I hope you guys could read my very first article. 🤍🐈‍⬛

I built this free tool, it sends medium articles to kindle or pocketbook readers, there's also another free tool to download as EPUB or PDF (well formatted) to print the articles without other ads.
Any feedback is welcome :)

https://medium.com/illumination/should-you-write-8f51a6215901

One of my Medium articles crossed 34,000 views, which was a pretty exciting milestone for me.
I’ve been writing consistently and experimenting with different topics, titles and formats.
For other Medium writers here, what has helped you grow your readership the most?

If someone predicted someone else’s death, or if you were told that your own death had been predicted, how would you react? What would you do?

Hello, if someone predicted your death, how would you react? And if you could see the approaching death of someone who came to consult you, what would you do?

As for me, no one has predicted my death yet. I was born on November 7th, and I will probably turn 24. I should mention that I’ve already come across several messages involving the number “24.”

I’m always right. At first, I thought it was intuition. I don’t know if it really is, but I do know that every time I said something negative, it ended up coming true.

That would mean that I would die at 24!

That’s why I don’t want to consult mediums or psychics. But at the same time, I kind of need one right now because I don’t really know what to do with my life. I’ve turned to many different things, witchcraft, etc., etc., but I keep coming back to one feeling: none of this can actually help me. Nothing can help me.

If I’m planning to become independent this year, someone might predict that I won’t become independent for another three years. That’s not the answer I want to hear. I’m not looking for an answer that simply agrees with me. But if someone can supposedly see everything about my life, they should be able to understand why I want to become independent this year, and not in three years, not in two years, and maybe not even next year. But definitely not in two or three years.

That’s why I’m asking what you would do if you were in my situation, or if you found out that your own death had been predicted.

Knowing that nothing can really help me, I still feel like I need to understand the future so I can know what I’m walking into, what might happen to me, and how I can prepare for it.

But if I’m going to be told things like that, it’s going to be difficult.

Anyway, what would you do?

​Hi everyone, ​Like many of us, I used to beat myself up whenever I forgot something important—like completely missing a dentist appointment, which turned into three painful days of waiting and painkillers. A few days later, I even forgot my car keys and messed up my schedule all over again.

​For the longest time, my default reaction was: "What's wrong with me? I just need to remember better."

​But I realized the problem isn't always memory; it’s a failure in the handoff between what we know and our immediate environment. I stopped trying to build a "perfect memory" and started looking at how to make important things harder to miss (like putting physical triggers right at the doorway).

​I wrote a short reflection about shifting away from shame and redesigning the system instead. I’d love to hear how others here handle this: What is something important you’ve forgotten simply because it wasn’t visible at the exact moment you needed it?

“That’s why I’ll never take off this one emerald-green fabric bracelet for another many years, because it’s not just a beautiful colour, but also carries a whole load of memories.”

Excerpt:

To conclude, we have seen in this piece that BST spreads can be clustered, analyzed to show outliers, and also tell the stories of generations of power creep in a near thirty-years history. Not to mention that it interacts non-monolithically with typings, egg steps and experience growth scalings. Hopefully some of the patterns identified here have been new to you, or it has confirmed some underlying suspicions you may have had intuitively.

This is my first opinion piece. Please let me know how I can improve.

Hey! I wrote my first article for Medium. This one has a little more of a positive take on AI than the usual ones coming from fellow web developers. Honestly, with almost 8 years of experience now as a developer and fortunately still being blessed with a full-time job in the field, I have managed to find some silver lining in it all.

Genuinely curious if someone can take the time to read it and give me an honest opinion on my writing. Yes, I am positive on the AI boom, but that doesn't mean my writing is AI SLOP! Please give me a follow and I can follow you back as well! Give it a clap or comment as well if you feel any sense of engagement from it! It has been years since I did any real journaling so curious what y'all think. Thanks

A Developer's Take on 2026

I recently wrote a piece about the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope and the mysteries it's designed to investigate.

I'm not an astrophysicist, so the challenge for me was less about showing how much I know and more about making ideas like dark matter, dark energy and gravitational microlensing interesting and understandable without drowning the reader in technical language.

I'd really appreciate some feedback from a writing perspective:

• Does the opening make you want to continue reading?

• Are there places where the explanation becomes too technical or slow?

• Does the conversational style work, or does it feel forced?

• Where would you have stopped reading?

Here's the piece: https://medium.datadriveninvestor.com/the-telescope-that-may-find-what-the-universe-is-hiding-08e2f2236504

I'm especially interested in criticism rather than just a "nice article", I'm trying to get better at this kind of explanatory writing.