⬇️

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1W2JqFaHh2/

Instead of watching 2 hours of Netflix tonight, watch this Stanford lecture

It's the clearest explanation I've seen of how ChatGPT and Claude actually work

Useful whether you've never touched AI in your life or have been using it every day for the past year

👇

https://www.facebook.com/share/v/1Dn8Qr9x9a/

Hello friends,
Can you believe I designed this flyer with AI ?

So, on the 3rd of October 2026, I will be Live on YouTube to teach how to design graphics with AI.

After the class, you will start creating classy designs with AI and not the regular ChatGPT pattern.

take note of the date...

My YouTube Channel Link: https://www.youtube.com/@chukwumagordian

Your laptop can have 16GB RAM, Core i7 and still be a very bad purchase.

Before buying a laptop, take not of these 10 things:

1.🔹Go for SSD instead of HDD.

SSD makes the laptop significantly faster when booting, opening apps and transferring files. It also doesn't make the spinning noise HDDs make.

You can check by pressing Ctrl + Shift + Esc → then Performance → then Disk.

2.🔹Having a high RAM isn't enough.

A laptop with 16GB RAM and a weak or old processor can still perform poorly. So it's important to check the processor.

3.🔹 Focus more on the generation of the processor rather than just “Core i5” or “Core i7.”

Never assume an i7 is automatically better than an i5. A newer-generation i5 can outperform an older-generation i7, depending on the specific processors.

When you check the model number for most Intel Core processors, the number immediately after the hyphen tells you the generation.

For example:
i7-6500U = 6th Gen
i5-8250U = 8th Gen
i7-1165G7 = 11th Gen
i5-1235U = 12th Gen
i7-13700H = 13th Gen

4.🔹Don't ignore battery health, especially when buying a used laptop.

To check on a Windows laptop, open Command Prompt and type: powercfg /batteryreport

This will generate a battery report showing the design capacity and full charge capacity. The bigger the gap, the more the battery has degraded.

5.🔹Check the screen quality, not just the size.

A 15.6-inch screen isn't automatically better than a 14-inch one. To confirm, go to Settings → System → Display → Advanced display to check the resolution and refresh rate.

6.🔹Check whether the RAM and SSD can be upgraded.

Some newer laptops have their RAM already soldered, meaning you may not be able to increase it later.

7.🔹Check the ports you need.

USB-A, USB-C, HDMI, SD card slot, headphone jack and other ports can make a difference depending on what you use the laptop for.

8.🔹For a used laptop, test everything.

Don't just open the laptop, see that it boots.

Test the keyboard, trackpad, speakers, microphone, webcam, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, charging port, USB ports, HDMI, hinges and screen.

Open a document and test every key. Play audio through the speakers. Connect to Wi-Fi and Bluetooth. Plug in a USB device and test the charger.

9.🔹Buy according to your needs.

For browsing, Microsoft Office, online classes and basic work, you don't necessarily need a high-end laptop.

For programming, heavy multitasking or professional software, you need a strong processor and sufficient RAM.

For video editing, 3D work and serious graphics work, you have to pay attention to the GPU, processor, RAM and display.

For gaming, don't focus on RAM alone. The dedicated GPU, processor, cooling system and display matter a lot.

Stay informed
And
Stay sharp! 🪒

My phone said "Storage Full" for the third time this week.

I almost deleted 200 photos of my dog.
Then my friend (an ex-Apple employee) grabbed my phone and laughed.

"You're about to delete memories to fix a problem Apple buried in Settings."

2 minutes later, I had 50GB back.
Zero photos deleted.

Here's the menu nobody checks 👇

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1JZwc5p8Q9/

How to Create a Reaction video without using an App.

This is a latest Android 17 update...

Take a look 👇

https://youtube.com/shorts/MaFIJVNsmgY?feature=share

When you're chatting with ChatGPT for a while, it gradually becomes harder to communicate, right?

On the other hand, if you start a new chat, you have to explain everything from scratch again.

You know what? You don't have to do that.

Just type one word before closing, and you can hand it off seamlessly.

Here's how: ⤵︎

. Before closing the chat, please type this.

――――――
The conversation has gotten long, so please create a prompt to carry over to the next chat.
――――――

Just this.

The AI will create a handover message directed at its next self.
Then, all you need to do is paste it once into the new chat.

No need to summarize the conversation yourself.

. If you want to increase the accuracy a bit more, please hit this one.

――――――
The conversation has gotten long, so please create a prompt to carry over to the next chat.
Be sure to include the following four things.

・What you're trying to create
・What has been decided so far
・What hasn't been decided yet
・Rules you'd like me to follow
――――――

Putting this in will prevent the next person from saying,
"So, what were we talking about again?"
from happening.

...........
Why is it that things stop getting through when they get too long?

Research has already shown this, but the longer a conversation gets, the more likely AI is to overlook the parts that came up around the middle.

It remembers the beginning and the end just fine.
But the middle part slips away.

That's why, in long conversations, the more important things we decide on are the ones most likely to be forgotten.

The handover text works because it brings that buried content back to the very beginning once more.

There's this man I know. If you invite him to an event in your village, he will reply:

"Okay, I will come. But just know that if I come, I will send your village people into the bush."

On the day of the event, when he gets to your village, he will bring out a bundle of cash and throw it into the bush.

And guess what?

People will immediately start running into the bush to pick the money.

Then he will look at you and say:

"Did I not tell you that I would send your village people into the bush?"

It's funny, but when you think about it deeply, it's not really funny.

Work hard. Build yourself. Make money.

Don't get to a point where someone can throw money on the ground and you have no choice but to run into the bush to pick it.

Because sometimes, poverty doesn't just take away your money. It can take away your dignity and your freedom to choose.

Have a Blessed Week 🌹

#BeASolution

We’re going live this Saturday!

I’ll be teaching Graphics Design With AI, and I’d love to have you join me.

Here’s the link to the Live Session:
https://youtube.com/live/dBXrLLYM_fg?feature=share

Click the link and tap “Notify me” so YouTube reminds you when we’re about to go live.

I just discovered a sheet with over 1,300 movie archive links, including almost 800 Blu-ray Remuxes.

Your favourite movies are probably somewhere in there, and the best part is that you can always come back to them whenever you want:

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1feZ2FLcP7QGUhzy6pgrwyhSBDViXHk5h/edit?gid=1569225100#gid=1569225100

Do you know these MS. Word Emoji Shortcuts?

How to edit your iPhone pictures to give them that digital camera look 📸

Try these settings:

Exposure: -20
Shadows: -25
Contrast: -25
Brightness: -20
Black Point: +10
Warmth: +5
Tint: +5
Sharpness: +10

These settings give your pictures a darker, cleaner, and more cinematic look.

But don’t just copy the settings; adjust them a little depending on the picture you’re editing.

Try it and see the difference.

If you want to check your partner's phone, NEVER start with:

· WhatsApp
· Instagram
· Photos

Instead, check ↓

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1FN8uyw4uv/

I wish you a blessed and a fruitful October. Happy Independence day Nigeria 🇳🇬

HUAWEI Mate 90 +

BREAKING NEWS 🚨: ChatGPT can now redesign any room like a $150 per hour interior designer.

Upload one photo of your room and use these 7 prompts:

1) The honest first visit

"Look at this photo of my room the way an interior designer would on a first visit. Tell me the three things that make it look worse than it should, in order, and roughly what each would cost to fix."

2) The restyle

"Restyle this exact room in [STYLE, e.g. warm minimalist]. Keep the walls, windows, floor and layout where they are. Change only the furniture, colors, lighting and decor. Show me the image, then list every item you changed."

3) The budget version

"Redo that design for [BUDGET]. Keep the pieces I already own that work, replace the three that matter most, and give me a shopping list with a price next to each item and a running total."

4) The layout

"Show me three ways to arrange the furniture in this room for [HOW YOU USE IT, e.g. working from home and having friends over]. Draw each one from the same angle as my photo, and tell me which a designer would pick and why."

5) The paint and the light

"Show this room in three wall colors that suit the light in my photo. Then tell me which lamps and bulbs to add and where to put them, so the room looks good at night as well as in the day."

6) The renter's version

"I rent. I can't drill, paint or change any fittings. Redesign this room using only things I can take with me when I leave, and show me the result."

7) The weekend plan

"Turn the final design into a weekend plan. What to buy first, what to move, what to do on Saturday and what to do on Sunday, in order, with the one job I shouldn't attempt myself."

If you want to check your partner's phone, NEVER start with:
· WhatsApp
· Instagram
· Photos
Instead, check 10 things ↓

1. Trash Folder.
The gallery shows you what he/she decided to keep.
The trash shows you what is deleted.
Screenshots, photos, and videos can remain there before being permanently deleted.

2. Search and Browser history.
Instagram, TikTok, X, Google, Chrome.
The interesting thing isn't always what they post. It's what they search for when no one's watching.

3. Archived.
WhatsApp allows archiving conversations to remove them from the main list.
It doesn't mean he/she is hiding something. But if you're looking for chats that aren't immediately visible, that's where to check.

4. Notes.
People think about messages and photos, but forget where they wrote them before sending.
Names, addresses, lists, copied text. Sometimes a note has more context than a hundred messages.

5. Calendar.
Dinners, trips, birthdays, reminders.
Don't just look for strange names. Look for dates that don't match what they told you.

6. Maps.
Google Maps and other apps can save searches, places, or activity depending on the settings.
A repeated site can say more than an entire conversation.

7. Installed applications.
Don't just look at the ones that appear on the main screen.
Check the full list. An application doesn't need to be on the first page to exist.

8. Contacts.
Look for names that appear too often.
Then compare those names with calls or conversations. The contact on its own doesn't prove anything. The pattern can give you context.

9. Linked Devices.
Almost no one looks here.
An account can be logged in on other phones, tablets, or computers. Knowing which devices are connected can explain activity that seemed strange.
The criterion is always the same:
A single signal does not prove infidelity.
And if to trust you need to investigate every corner of their phone, the important conversation probably isn't inside the phone.

10. ChatGPT (or any other AI)
You can get so much information from what he/she is asking or doing with his/her favorite AI.
Check for chats on ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, etc

Don't forget it's today. Set your reminder

7.30pm (GMT+1)

Here's the link 👇

https://youtube.com/live/dBXrLLYM_fg?feature=share

Don't tell ChatGPT "analyze this."
Don't tell ChatGPT "make me a plan."
Don't tell ChatGPT "give me ideas."

You're using advanced AI like it's an intern.

Here are 5 prompts to copy and paste:
——————————————————--

1. Turn an idea into a simple, executable plan

"Act as a strategy expert.
I have this idea: [idea]

Before proposing anything, analyze the problem it solves, the target user, and the main limitations.

Then create a step-by-step plan, starting with the actions that have the greatest impact"

——————————————————--
2. Find what you're overlooking

“Act as a critical consultant.

I'm going to give you my situation: [context]

Don't agree with me.

Identify:
· Assumptions I'm taking for granted
· Errors in reasoning
· Risks I'm ignoring
· Opportunities I'm not seeing
· Information you need to analyze it better

Be direct.”
——————————————————--

3. Improve something without breaking what already works

"Analyze this: [text/project/code/strategy]

Don't redo it from scratch.

First, identify what works and why.

Then, point out what's limiting the outcome.

Finally, propose concrete improvements, ordered by impact."

——————————————————--

4. Make it think like an expert

“Act as a senior expert in [topic].

I don't want a generic response.

First, identify what variables an expert would analyze before making a decision.

Then, analyze my case using those variables.

Also explain what information could change your conclusion.”

——————————————————--

5. Make it question your own response

“After responding, review your own response as if you were an expert trying to find errors.

Identify what might be wrong, what you have assumed, and what you should verify.”

————————————————————————————————--

The difference isn't in writing longer prompts.

It's in giving context, criteria, and a concrete way to analyze the problem.

We will be Live in 25 minutes... Please join

https://youtube.com/live/dBXrLLYM_fg?feature=share