Comment on Why I Don't Think Generative AI Should Be in Any Creative App or Software

Fall can be a wonderful time of year. Not too warm, not too cold, and the colors changing from one week to the next week, making it well worth photographing for posterity. But how can you ensure you're taking the best shots in the fall?

Every time we let AI create something, we give up a piece of what makes our work uniquely ours. Are we willing to hand over our creativity to algorithms trained to mimic? In my view, generative AI doesnt belong in creative software, and heres why.

Mobile devices have, at this point, become the primary way many people access the internet. As a result, you'd expect mobile browsing to be a comparable or even superior experience to using a computer. But shockingly, that isn't often the case.

When you're in a rush to gain access to an account, the last thing you want to do is find another device to approve a sign-in request. Unfortunately for your time management but fortunately for your security, Google is making multi-factor authentication (MFA) a requirement for Cloud accounts moving into next year.

Many AI video editing tools are stepping up against establish editors such as Adobe's Premiere Pro or ByteDance's CapCut app, but FlexClip stands out from the crowd. Here's why it's fast becoming my go-to browser-based video editing tool.

My phone was my go-to device when video calls first became a regular part of my life. However, after a while, I noticed I was always struggling with minor annoyances. I switched to my PC for video calls and meetings, and its been a game-changer in quality, comfort, and ease of use.