Amateur University

  AI is smart, but not always right. I remember myself 3 or 4 years back, searching for things on Google to get all the information I needed to know for my school. We have wondered about the Artificial Intelligence thing entering the world. Now, as it’s not a sci-fi thing anymore, the world has changed. Since the release of these Artificial intelligences, the world has shifted to a different way of learning, working, creating, promoting, and so on. The same guy who relied on books and other sources from Google now relies on an AI for his work, academics, and even as a company to talk with. I have been using this for over 2 years now. I am now heavily reliant on this ChatGPT AI tool for almost everything I do. It makes me a good timetable. It also gives me a good timetable to follow. It also tells me how to learn effectively, and I can keep telling about it. But recently, I have just discovered something odd about my usage of this AI tool. I just discovered 4 things that can change ...

Ever told yourself, “This Year, I’m going to change everything”? You start strong. New gym membership. New Notion template. Maybe even a productivity app. But within days, life hits, motivation drops, and you’re back where you started. We’ve all been there. The truth is,  big changes don’t require big actions.  They require  small, consistent improvements , as James Clear explains in his bestselling book  Atomic Habits. The core idea of this whole book is to make people understand the little, small and consistent improvements in life that leads to the greater good. He also goes through this rule called —  The One Percent Rule: If you improve by just 1% each day, you’ll be roughly 37 times better by the end of the year (1.01 ^ 365 = 37.78).This is better than zero progression. Let’s break down the 4 simple but powerful rules he shares — rules that helped me transform the way I build habits in my own life. 1. Make it Obvious: We often rely on our memory and motiva...

How I found a hobby that quietly stuck with me You might be wondering — is this blog about food or cooking, as the title says? Well, it’s not. I’m not a chef or anything close to that — just a teenager who randomly got into cooking. This is more about how I got interested in it and how it slowly became something I enjoy doing. It all started when I was around 11. I used to annoy my mom (I still do) every time she cooked. I’d taste the food while it was being made, give comments, and interfere in the process like I knew what I was doing. What began like that slowly turned into helping her here and there. Through all this, I found it kind of fun. I picked up a lot just by watching her. Later, I tried cooking on my own — sometimes a total failure, sometimes okay. But I kept doing it. Slowly, I started managing to cook properly, and people, mostly my family, said it was good. My brother has eaten most of my cooking. Sometimes he just eats without saying much, sometimes he appreciates it. E...

“This isn’t about the best programming language in the world. It’s about the best one — for you.” If you’re seriously wondering which programming language to start with —  this one’s for you . Let’s dive in. First things first:  there’s no such thing as “the best programming language.”  Different languages work best for different goals. So, there’s no “best” — but there’s definitely a best one  for you . Grab a sheet of paper. Seriously. Write down your answers to the next few questions. 1. What is your goal (Projects, AI/ML, Electronics, Web designing)? 2. How much effort are you willing to put in? 3. Do you need a community of people? 4. Your niche job market requirements? Now, let’s look at which languages serve different interests and goals. Python Arguably the best language for  beginners . Excellent for  data science ,  automation , and  AI/ML . It offers a massive library ecosystem and a strong, active community where you can share ideas an...