Explore the human element of your business by creating a company description that includes an overview of your history, management team, potential hires, and legal structure.

How to Write a Company Overview

Add your company&#x27;s mission statement. Write your company&#x27;s history.

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The company description of your business plan describes the vision and direction of the company so potential lenders and partners can develop an accurate impression about who you are. A good company description should succinctly outline key details while conveying your passion for the mission. ...

How To Write a Company Description

The company overview is the part of your business plan that gives the basics and background of your company.

How to Write a Company Overview for a Business Plan - NerdWallet

Like a resume, a company profile tells about a business, its story, current reputation in the market, and products, and services it avails to the readers.

Company Profile: What is it & How to Write a Perfect one? - Bit Blog

Writing a letter of complaint is something most people have to do at some point in their lives. This wikiHow will show you how to write a complaint letter to a company. === Writing Your Complaint Letter===

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Write as if you’re speaking to an individual, not a company or group of people. You’re not the pope addressing the masses. As far as your visitor is concerned, he or she is the only one reading your About Us page and the only one with whom you’re building a relationship.

How to Write a Killer “About Us” Page & Convert Visitors into ...

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Author:
(1) David M. Markowitz, Department of Communication, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI 48824. Editor's note: This is part 7 of 10 of a paper evaluating the effectiveness of using generative AI to simplify science communication and enhance public trust in science. The rest of the paper can be accessed via the table of links below. Table of Links Abstract
The Benefits of Simple Writing
The Current Work
Study 1a: Method
Study 1a: Results
Study 1b: Method
Study 1b: Results
Study 2: Method
Study 2: Results
General Discussion, Acknowledgements, and References Study 1b: Results Distributions of the comparisons in this study are reflected in Figure 1. Indeed, GPT significance statements were written in a simpler manner than PNAS significance statements for the simplicity index, Welch’s t(1492.1) = 11.55, p < .001, Cohen’s d = 0.58, 95% CI [0.47, 0.69]. Specifically, GPT significance statements (M = 75.53%, SD = 5.57%) contained more common words than PNAS significance statements (M = 69.84%, SD = 7.45%), Welch’s t(1478.7) = 17.31, p < .001, Cohen’s d = 0.87, 95% CI [0.76, 0.97]. GPT significance statements (M = 17.59, SD = 11.15) were also more readable than PNAS significance statements (M = 12.86, SD = 14.27), Welch’s t(1510) = 7.39, p < .001, Cohen’s d = 0.37, 95% CI [0.27, 0.47]. However, GPT significance statements (M = 92.73, SD = 6.89) had a statistically equivalent analytic style as PNAS significance statements (M = 92.32, SD = 7.48), Welch’s t(1587.7) = 1.16, p = .246, Cohen’s d = 0.06, 95% CI [-0.04, 0.16]. All results were maintained when comparing GPT significance statements to PNAS abstracts and PNAS significance statements as well. Alternative Explanations One possible explanation for the Study 1b results is that there are content differences across the PNAS and GPT texts explaining or impacting such differences across groups. This concern was addressed in two ways. First, PNAS has various sections that authors submit to, and LIWC has categories to approximate words associated with such sections. For example, the LIWC category for political speech would approximate papers submitted the Social Science section, specifically Political Sciences. Several linguistic covariates were therefore examined to account for content-related differences across GPT and PNAS texts. After including overall affect/emotion and cognition (to control for topics within the Psychological Sciences section of PNAS), political speech (to control for topics within the Political Science section of PNAS), and physical references to the multivariate models (to control for topics within the Biological Sciences section of PNAS), all results were maintained except for Analytic writing, where GPT texts were more analytic than PNAS texts, which is also consistent with prior work (42). Please see the online supplement for additional LIWC differences across these text types. Content effects were also evaluated in a bottom-up manner using the Meaning Extraction Method to measure dominant themes across the GPT and PNAS texts (43, 44). The evidence in the online supplement states there were 8 themes reliably extracted from the data, ranging from basic methodological and research information to gene expression and cancer science. Controlling for these themes, including the prior LIWC content dimensions, revealed consistent results as well (see supplement). Therefore, Study 1b evidence is robust to content. Altogether, human authors write simpler for lay audiences than for scientific audiences (Study 1a), but Study 1b demonstrated artificial intelligence and large language models can do so more effectively (e.g., the effect size differences between GPT significance statements and PNAS significance statements was larger than human in Study 1a). The findings thus far are correlational and therefore need causal evidence to demonstrate the impact of these effects on human perceptions. In Study 2, participants were randomly assigned to read a GPT significance statement or PNAS significance statement from pairs of texts that appeared in the previous studies. Participants made perceptions about the author (e.g., intelligence, credibility, trustworthiness), judged the complexity of each text, and they rated how much they believed the author of each text was human or artificial intelligence. Only perceptions of the author were made because prior work suggests people generally report consistent ratings when asked about both scientists and their science in similar studies (9). This paper is available on arxiv under CC BY 4.0 DEED license. Author: (1) David M. Markowitz, Department of Communication, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI 48824. Author: Author: (1) David M. Markowitz, Department of Communication, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI 48824. Editor's note: This is part 7 of 10 of a paper evaluating the effectiveness of using generative AI to simplify science communication and enhance public trust in science. The rest of the paper can be accessed via the table of links below. Editor's note: This is part 7 of 10 of a paper evaluating the effectiveness of using generative AI to simplify science communication and enhance public trust in science. The rest of the paper can be accessed via the table of links below. Editor's note: This is part 7 of 10 of a paper evaluating the effectiveness of using generative AI to simplify science communication and enhance public trust in science. The rest of the paper can be accessed via the table of links below. Table of Links Abstract The Benefits of Simple Writing The Current Work Study 1a: Method Study 1a: Results Study 1b: Method Study 1b: Results Study 2: Method Study 2: Results General Discussion, Acknowledgements, and References Abstract Abstract The Benefits of Simple Writing The Benefits of Simple Writing The Current Work The Current Work Study 1a: Method Study 1a: Method Study 1a: Results Study 1a: Results Study 1b: Method Study 1b: Method Study 1b: Results Study 1b: Results Study 2: Method Study 2: Method Study 2: Results Study 2: Results General Discussion, Acknowledgements, and References General Discussion, Acknowledgements, and References Study 1b: Results Distributions of the comparisons in this study are reflected in Figure 1. Indeed, GPT significance statements were written in a simpler manner than PNAS significance statements for the simplicity index, Welch’s t(1492.1) = 11.55, p < .001, Cohen’s d = 0.58, 95% CI [0.47, 0.69]. Specifically, GPT significance statements (M = 75.53%, SD = 5.57%) contained more common words than PNAS significance statements (M = 69.84%, SD = 7.45%), Welch’s t(1478.7) = 17.31, p < .001, Cohen’s d = 0.87, 95% CI [0.76, 0.97]. GPT significance statements (M = 17.59, SD = 11.15) were also more readable than PNAS significance statements (M = 12.86, SD = 14.27), Welch’s t(1510) = 7.39, p < .001, Cohen’s d = 0.37, 95% CI [0.27, 0.47]. However, GPT significance statements (M = 92.73, SD = 6.89) had a statistically equivalent analytic style as PNAS significance statements (M = 92.32, SD = 7.48), Welch’s t(1587.7) = 1.16, p = .246, Cohen’s d = 0.06, 95% CI [-0.04, 0.16]. All results were maintained when comparing GPT significance statements to PNAS abstracts and PNAS significance statements as well. Alternative Explanations Alternative Explanations One possible explanation for the Study 1b results is that there are content differences across the PNAS and GPT texts explaining or impacting such differences across groups. This concern was addressed in two ways. First, PNAS has various sections that authors submit to, and LIWC has categories to approximate words associated with such sections. For example, the LIWC category for political speech would approximate papers submitted the Social Science section, specifically Political Sciences. Several linguistic covariates were therefore examined to account for content-related differences across GPT and PNAS texts. After including overall affect/emotion and cognition (to control for topics within the Psychological Sciences section of PNAS), political speech (to control for topics within the Political Science section of PNAS), and physical references to the multivariate models (to control for topics within the Biological Sciences section of PNAS), all results were maintained except for Analytic writing, where GPT texts were more analytic than PNAS texts, which is also consistent with prior work (42). Please see the online supplement for additional LIWC differences across these text types. Content effects were also evaluated in a bottom-up manner using the Meaning Extraction Method to measure dominant themes across the GPT and PNAS texts (43, 44). The evidence in the online supplement states there were 8 themes reliably extracted from the data, ranging from basic methodological and research information to gene expression and cancer science. Controlling for these themes, including the prior LIWC content dimensions, revealed consistent results as well (see supplement). Therefore, Study 1b evidence is robust to content. Altogether, human authors write simpler for lay audiences than for scientific audiences (Study 1a), but Study 1b demonstrated artificial intelligence and large language models can do so more effectively (e.g., the effect size differences between GPT significance statements and PNAS significance statements was larger than human in Study 1a). The findings thus far are correlational and therefore need causal evidence to demonstrate the impact of these effects on human perceptions. In Study 2, participants were randomly assigned to read a GPT significance statement or PNAS significance statement from pairs of texts that appeared in the previous studies. Participants made perceptions about the author (e.g., intelligence, credibility, trustworthiness), judged the complexity of each text, and they rated how much they believed the author of each text was human or artificial intelligence. Only perceptions of the author were made because prior work suggests people generally report consistent ratings when asked about both scientists and their science in similar studies (9). This paper is available on arxiv under CC BY 4.0 DEED license. This paper is available on arxiv under CC BY 4.0 DEED license. available on arxiv

AI Crushes It at Simplicity: GPT-4 Writes Science Summaries Better Than the Pros

Author:
(1) David M. Markowitz, Department of Communication, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI 48824. Editor's note: This is part 3 of 10 of a paper evaluating the effectiveness of using generative AI to simplify science communication and enhance public trust in science. The rest of the paper can be accessed via the table of links below. Table of Links Abstract
The Benefits of Simple Writing
The Current Work
Study 1a: Method
Study 1a: Results
Study 1b: Method
Study 1b: Results
Study 2: Method
Study 2: Results
General Discussion, Acknowledgements, and References The Current Work The current empirical package evaluates fluency effects in the context of science writing and has several aims. The first aim is to evaluate how lay summaries of scientific articles (called significance statements in many journals) are indeed linguistically simpler compared to scientific summaries of the same articles (abstracts). It is unclear if scientists are aware of how to effectively summarize their work for non-experts (30), making this effort worthwhile to empirically test if ideals of a journal like simple and approachable writing are being realized (Study 1a). The second aim is to evaluate if such lay summaries can be made simpler. Study 1b had generative Artificial Intelligence (AI) and a popular large language model (GPT-4) create lay summaries based on paper abstracts and compared the linguistic properties of such texts. Finally, building on this progression of studies, Study 2 tested the causal impact of reading scientific writing generated by AI (versus reading scientific writing generated by humans) on perceptions of scientists. Participants were randomly assigned to AI or human versions of a scientific summary, and they made judgments about the credibility, trustworthiness, and intelligence of the authors. To foreshadow the results: people preferred the simple (AI) version of each summary compared to the complex (human) version, yet ironically, people believed that the complex version was more likely to be AI than human. This paper is available on arxiv under CC BY 4.0 DEED license. Author: (1) David M. Markowitz, Department of Communication, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI 48824. Author: Author: (1) David M. Markowitz, Department of Communication, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI 48824. Editor's note: This is part 3 of 10 of a paper evaluating the effectiveness of using generative AI to simplify science communication and enhance public trust in science. The rest of the paper can be accessed via the table of links below. Editor's note: This is part 3 of 10 of a paper evaluating the effectiveness of using generative AI to simplify science communication and enhance public trust in science. The rest of the paper can be accessed via the table of links below. Editor's note: This is part 3 of 10 of a paper evaluating the effectiveness of using generative AI to simplify science communication and enhance public trust in science. The rest of the paper can be accessed via the table of links below. Table of Links Abstract The Benefits of Simple Writing The Current Work Study 1a: Method Study 1a: Results Study 1b: Method Study 1b: Results Study 2: Method Study 2: Results General Discussion, Acknowledgements, and References Abstract Abstract The Benefits of Simple Writing The Benefits of Simple Writing The Current Work The Current Work Study 1a: Method Study 1a: Method Study 1a: Results Study 1a: Results Study 1b: Method Study 1b: Method Study 1b: Results Study 1b: Results Study 2: Method Study 2: Method Study 2: Results Study 2: Results General Discussion, Acknowledgements, and References General Discussion, Acknowledgements, and References The Current Work The current empirical package evaluates fluency effects in the context of science writing and has several aims. The first aim is to evaluate how lay summaries of scientific articles (called significance statements in many journals) are indeed linguistically simpler compared to scientific summaries of the same articles (abstracts). It is unclear if scientists are aware of how to effectively summarize their work for non-experts (30), making this effort worthwhile to empirically test if ideals of a journal like simple and approachable writing are being realized (Study 1a). The second aim is to evaluate if such lay summaries can be made simpler. Study 1b had generative Artificial Intelligence (AI) and a popular large language model (GPT-4) create lay summaries based on paper abstracts and compared the linguistic properties of such texts. Finally, building on this progression of studies, Study 2 tested the causal impact of reading scientific writing generated by AI (versus reading scientific writing generated by humans) on perceptions of scientists. Participants were randomly assigned to AI or human versions of a scientific summary, and they made judgments about the credibility, trustworthiness, and intelligence of the authors. To foreshadow the results: people preferred the simple (AI) version of each summary compared to the complex (human) version, yet ironically, people believed that the complex version was more likely to be AI than human. This paper is available on arxiv under CC BY 4.0 DEED license. This paper is available on arxiv under CC BY 4.0 DEED license. available on arxiv

Humans vs. AI: Who Writes Simpler Science—and Who Gets the Blame for Complexity?

Cypherpunks are advocates for privacy who develop and use open cryptographic tools to resist surveillance and censorship globally. Not all of them participated in the first mailing lists in the 90s, but they’re still very much partaking in the same fight, with the same ideals. Eva Galperin, who has been a strong advocate for privacy and freedom of speech online, can be considered one of them. She was born in Latvia to Jewish parents, which was not exactly good news before 1990. Latvia belonged to the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR) back then, and the state itself practiced antisemitism. Galperin’s family sought political asylum in the US when Jewish people were allowed to freely emigrate, so they relocated to San Francisco, California, around 1980. Her interest in computers began early, inspired by her father, a computer security specialist. At just 12 years old, she received a custom Unix/Solaris desktop and quickly became involved in online communities, discussing science fiction and playing interactive text games. Her cypherpunk-related ideologies would come much later. As she grew older, Galperin balanced her technical interests with academic pursuits. She studied political science and international relations at San Francisco State University while working for several companies as a Unix system administrator in Silicon Valley. Before joining the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) in 2007, Galperin also worked at the Center for US-China Policy Institute. There, she organized conferences and researched Chinese energy policy. At the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) The Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) is a renowned international non-profit dedicated to digital rights, which was founded in 1990 by another cypherpunk, John Gilmore. It tackles a wide range of issues, from fighting government surveillance and defending encryption to advocating for net neutrality and battling against corporate overreach. Through legal action, policy work, and education, the EFF ensures that the rights of individuals are respected in an increasingly digital world. Galperin has been working for the EFF since 2007, taking on different roles. As she described, she started taking calls from people looking for the legal assistance the EFF provides, but she eventually moved to the activism team. In 2013, she was their International Freedom of Expression Coordinator. By 2015, she launched a whole campaign with Jillian York (current EFF's Director for International Freedom of Expression) to raise awareness about the risks of enforcing real names online, especially for journalists, activists, and individuals in authoritarian regimes who rely on anonymity to stay safe. This has been a common point in all of her career: cybersecurity education and help for vulnerable people. As she called them, ‘those who aren’t in the room’. “The kind of security work I am passionate about starts with the people that I want to protect. It starts with thinking about who is left out of the conversation or who’s not in the room. I also get to use my technical skills, reverse malware, demonstrate harm, or eventually yell at a company but I always start with the people.” She was promoted to Director of Cybersecurity in 2017 and leads the EFF’s Threat Lab since 2019. This group investigates how surveillance technologies target vulnerable communities and individuals. It examines issues like state-sponsored malware, stalkerware, and privacy risks from police data collection, aiming to protect privacy rights. Coalition Against Stalkerware It’s truly alarming how many people would want to spy on their ‘loved ones’ as a form of abusive control, especially in the case of couples. The so-called stalkerware was created exactly for that. This is malicious software designed to secretly monitor and track a person’s activities on their phone or other devices without their knowledge. It’s often used by abusive partners or individuals to spy on victims, accessing private information like messages, calls, location, and browsing history. Typically installed without consent and hidden, it can lead to further harassment or physical abuse. https://youtu.be/zLtfoCw16Z0?feature=shared&embedable=true By April 2019, Galperin managed to convince the cybersecurity company Kaspersky Lab to include stalkerware as a detectable threat in their antivirus products for Android. She also asked Apple to do the same in the App Store for iOS, and even called for the authorities to ban this kind of software and close the companies that produce it. As she said, “It would be nice to see some of these companies shut down. It would be nice to see some people go to jail." Galperin didn’t stop there, though. In November 2019, she co-founded the Coalition Against Stalkerware, supported by several cybersecurity entities and anti-violence organizations. They offer training, technical guidance, and educational resources for victims, advocacy organizations, and security professionals. Additionally, the Coalition works to improve the detection and prevention of stalkerware by setting best practices and enhancing the capacity of support services. Partly thanks to this awareness effort, the US Federal Trade Commission started to pay more attention to stalkerware as a real threat to victims. They banned the spyware maker Support King in 2021 and considered applying criminal sanctions for this type of company and its executives. Galperin considered it a major victory for the cause. Privacy is on us too There are people like Eva Galperin fighting against censorship and surveillance worldwide, creating and providing digital resources for us to preserve our privacy and online freedom. Although, as she’s also commented, the fight should start with ourselves. “I think the growth of the digital rights ‘scene’ is amazing. We’re not alone in this fight — there are so many allies in every corner of the globe…but that also means we have to be strident in standing up for ALL of our rights, and not compromise.” By using the digital resources available to protect our online privacy, we can take control of our personal data and safeguard our freedom. This can be as simple as adopting encrypted communication, using VPNs, or exploring decentralized platforms. These tools help you resist unwanted tracking and censorship, ensuring that your voice and activities remain private and secure. One powerful tool in this space is Obyte, a decentralized platform built on a Directed Acyclic Graph (DAG) structure. Unlike blockchains, Obyte offers a censorship-resistant crypto ecosystem where users can move funds and store data safely, without middlemen or restrictions. Its design offers secure transactions in a fully decentralized network, providing an open space for anyone to participate. Besides, developers using Obyte to build new apps can contribute to a more private, secure, and free digital environment. Read more from Cypherpunks Write Code series:

Tim May & Crypto-anarchism
Wei Dai & B-money
Nick Szabo & Smart Contracts
Adam Back & Hashcash
Eric Hughes & Remailer
St Jude & Community Memory
Julian Assange & Wikileaks
Hal Finney & RPOW
John Gilmore & EFF
Satoshi Nakamoto & Bitcoin
Gregory Maxwell & Bitcoin Core
Vinay Gupta & Mattereum
David Chaum & Ecash
Bram Cohen & BitTorrent
David D. Friedman & Machinery of Freedom
Tornado Cash Founders
Len Sassaman & Remailers
Peter Todd & Bitcoin Core Featured Vector Image by Garry Killian / Freepik
Photograph of Eva Galperin by EFF Cypherpunks are advocates for privacy who develop and use open cryptographic tools to resist surveillance and censorship globally. Not all of them participated in the first mailing lists in the 90s, but they’re still very much partaking in the same fight, with the same ideals. Eva Galperin, who has been a strong advocate for privacy and freedom of speech online, can be considered one of them. She was born in Latvia to Jewish parents, which was not exactly good news before 1990. Latvia belonged to the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR) back then, and the state itself practiced antisemitism . Galperin’s family sought political asylum in the US when Jewish people were allowed to freely emigrate, so they relocated to San Francisco, California, around 1980. practiced antisemitism practiced antisemitism they relocated they relocated Her interest in computers began early, inspired by her father, a computer security specialist. At just 12 years old, she received a custom Unix/Solaris desktop and quickly became involved in online communities , discussing science fiction and playing interactive text games. Her cypherpunk-related ideologies would come much later. Her interest in computers began early, inspired by her father, a computer security specialist. At just 12 years old, she received a custom Unix/Solaris desktop and quickly became involved in online communities cypherpunk-related cypherpunk-related As she grew older, Galperin balanced her technical interests with academic pursuits. She studied political science and international relations at San Francisco State University while working for several companies as a Unix system administrator in Silicon Valley. Before joining the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) in 2007, Galperin also worked at the Center for US-China Policy Institute. There, she organized conferences and researched Chinese energy policy. also worked also worked At the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) The Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) is a renowned international non-profit dedicated to digital rights, which was founded in 1990 by another cypherpunk, John Gilmore . It tackles a wide range of issues, from fighting government surveillance and defending encryption to advocating for net neutrality and battling against corporate overreach. Through legal action, policy work, and education, the EFF ensures that the rights of individuals are respected in an increasingly digital world. John Gilmore John Gilmore net neutrality Galperin has been working for the EFF since 2007, taking on different roles. As she described , she started taking calls from people looking for the legal assistance the EFF provides, but she eventually moved to the activism team. In 2013, she was their International Freedom of Expression Coordinator. Galperin has been working for the EFF since 2007, taking on different roles. described described By 2015, she launched a whole campaign with Jillian York (current EFF's Director for International Freedom of Expression) to raise awareness about the risks of enforcing real names online, especially for journalists, activists, and individuals in authoritarian regimes who rely on anonymity to stay safe. This has been a common point in all of her career: cybersecurity education and help for vulnerable people. As she called them , ‘those who aren’t in the room’. whole campaign whole campaign called them called them “The kind of security work I am passionate about starts with the people that I want to protect. It starts with thinking about who is left out of the conversation or who’s not in the room. I also get to use my technical skills, reverse malware, demonstrate harm, or eventually yell at a company but I always start with the people.” “The kind of security work I am passionate about starts with the people that I want to protect. It starts with thinking about who is left out of the conversation or who’s not in the room. I also get to use my technical skills, reverse malware, demonstrate harm, or eventually yell at a company but I always start with the people.” She was promoted to Director of Cybersecurity in 2017 and leads the EFF’s Threat Lab since 2019. This group investigates how surveillance technologies target vulnerable communities and individuals. It examines issues like state-sponsored malware, stalkerware, and privacy risks from police data collection, aiming to protect privacy rights. EFF’s Threat Lab EFF’s Threat Lab Coalition Against Stalkerware It’s truly alarming how many people would want to spy on their ‘loved ones’ as a form of abusive control, especially in the case of couples. The so-called stalkerware was created exactly for that. This is malicious software designed to secretly monitor and track a person’s activities on their phone or other devices without their knowledge. It’s often used by abusive partners or individuals to spy on victims, accessing private information like messages, calls, location, and browsing history. Typically installed without consent and hidden, it can lead to further harassment or physical abuse. https://youtu.be/zLtfoCw16Z0?feature=shared&embedable=true https://youtu.be/zLtfoCw16Z0?feature=shared&embedable=true By April 2019, Galperin managed to convince the cybersecurity company Kaspersky Lab to include stalkerware as a detectable threat in their antivirus products for Android. She also asked Apple to do the same in the App Store for iOS, and even called for the authorities to ban this kind of software and close the companies that produce it. As she said, “It would be nice to see some of these companies shut down. It would be nice to see some people go to jail." By April 2019, Galperin managed to convince the cybersecurity company Kaspersky Lab to include stalkerware as a detectable threat in their antivirus products for Android. to convince to convince Galperin didn’t stop there, though. In November 2019, she co-founded the Coalition Against Stalkerware , supported by several cybersecurity entities and anti-violence organizations. They offer training, technical guidance, and educational resources for victims, advocacy organizations, and security professionals. Additionally, the Coalition works to improve the detection and prevention of stalkerware by setting best practices and enhancing the capacity of support services. Coalition Against Stalkerware Coalition Against Stalkerware Partly thanks to this awareness effort, the US Federal Trade Commission started to pay more attention to stalkerware as a real threat to victims. They banned the spyware maker Support King in 2021 and considered applying criminal sanctions for this type of company and its executives. Galperin considered it a major victory for the cause. considered it considered it Privacy is on us too There are people like Eva Galperin fighting against censorship and surveillance worldwide, creating and providing digital resources for us to preserve our privacy and online freedom. Although, as she’s also commented , the fight should start with ourselves. also commented also commented “I think the growth of the digital rights ‘scene’ is amazing. We’re not alone in this fight — there are so many allies in every corner of the globe…but that also means we have to be strident in standing up for ALL of our rights, and not compromise.” “I think the growth of the digital rights ‘scene’ is amazing. We’re not alone in this fight — there are so many allies in every corner of the globe…but that also means we have to be strident in standing up for ALL of our rights, and not compromise.” By using the digital resources available to protect our online privacy, we can take control of our personal data and safeguard our freedom. This can be as simple as adopting encrypted communication, using VPNs, or exploring decentralized platforms. These tools help you resist unwanted tracking and censorship, ensuring that your voice and activities remain private and secure. By using the digital resources available to protect our online privacy, we can take control of our personal data and safeguard our freedom. One powerful tool in this space is Obyte , a decentralized platform built on a Directed Acyclic Graph (DAG) structure. Unlike blockchains, Obyte offers a censorship-resistant crypto ecosystem where users can move funds and store data safely, without middlemen or restrictions. Its design offers secure transactions in a fully decentralized network, providing an open space for anyone to participate. Besides, developers using Obyte to build new apps can contribute to a more private, secure, and free digital environment. Obyte Obyte Read more from Cypherpunks Write Code series: Tim May & Crypto-anarchism
Wei Dai & B-money
Nick Szabo & Smart Contracts
Adam Back & Hashcash
Eric Hughes & Remailer
St Jude & Community Memory
Julian Assange & Wikileaks
Hal Finney & RPOW
John Gilmore & EFF
Satoshi Nakamoto & Bitcoin
Gregory Maxwell & Bitcoin Core
Vinay Gupta & Mattereum
David Chaum & Ecash
Bram Cohen & BitTorrent
David D. Friedman & Machinery of Freedom
Tornado Cash Founders
Len Sassaman & Remailers
Peter Todd & Bitcoin Core Read more from Cypherpunks Write Code series: Read more from Cypherpunks Write Code series: Tim May & Crypto-anarchism Wei Dai & B-money Nick Szabo & Smart Contracts Adam Back & Hashcash Eric Hughes & Remailer St Jude & Community Memory Julian Assange & Wikileaks Hal Finney & RPOW John Gilmore & EFF Satoshi Nakamoto & Bitcoin Gregory Maxwell & Bitcoin Core Vinay Gupta & Mattereum David Chaum & Ecash Bram Cohen & BitTorrent David D. Friedman & Machinery of Freedom Tornado Cash Founders Len Sassaman & Remailers Peter Todd & Bitcoin Core Tim May & Crypto-anarchism Tim May & Crypto-anarchism Tim May & Crypto-anarchism Wei Dai & B-money Wei Dai & B-money Wei Dai & B-money Nick Szabo & Smart Contracts Nick Szabo & Smart Contracts Nick Szabo & Smart Contracts Adam Back & Hashcash Adam Back & Hashcash Adam Back & Hashcash Eric Hughes & Remailer Eric Hughes & Remailer Eric Hughes & Remailer St Jude & Community Memory St Jude & Community Memory St Jude & Community Memory Julian Assange & Wikileaks Julian Assange & Wikileaks Julian Assange & Wikileaks Hal Finney & RPOW Hal Finney & RPOW Hal Finney & RPOW John Gilmore & EFF John Gilmore & EFF John Gilmore & EFF Satoshi Nakamoto & Bitcoin Satoshi Nakamoto & Bitcoin Satoshi Nakamoto & Bitcoin Gregory Maxwell & Bitcoin Core Gregory Maxwell & Bitcoin Core Gregory Maxwell & Bitcoin Core Vinay Gupta & Mattereum Vinay Gupta & Mattereum Vinay Gupta & Mattereum David Chaum & Ecash David Chaum & Ecash David Chaum & Ecash Bram Cohen & BitTorrent Bram Cohen & BitTorrent Bram Cohen & BitTorrent David D. Friedman & Machinery of Freedom David D. Friedman & Machinery of Freedom David D. Friedman & Machinery of Freedom Tornado Cash Founders Tornado Cash Founders Tornado Cash Founders Len Sassaman & Remailers Len Sassaman & Remailers Len Sassaman & Remailers Peter Todd & Bitcoin Core Peter Todd & Bitcoin Core Peter Todd & Bitcoin Core Featured Vector Image by Garry Killian / Freepik Photograph of Eva Galperin by EFF Featured Vector Image by Garry Killian / Freepik Featured Vector Image by Garry Killian / Freepik Freepik Freepik Photograph of Eva Galperin by EFF Photograph of Eva Galperin by EFF EFF EFF

Cypherpunks Write Code: Eva Galperin Against Stalkerware

Cypherpunks Kod Yazır: Stalker proqramlarına qarşı Eva Galperin

Cypherpunks Write Code: Eva Galperin protiv Stalkerware-a

Los cypherpunks escriben código: Eva Galperin contra el stalkerware

साइफरपंक्स ने कोड लिखा: ईवा गैल्पेरिन ने स्टॉकरवेयर के खिलाफ़ लिखा

Cypherpunks pišu kod: Eva Galperin protiv Stalkerwarea

サイファーパンクがコードを書く: ストーカーウェアに対抗するエヴァ・ガルペリン

Cypherpunks Rašykite kodą: Eva Galperin prieš „Stalkerware“.

Cypherpunks Manoratra Code: Eva Galperin Manohitra ny Stalkerware

Cypherpunks Andika Kode: Eva Galperin Kurwanya Stalkerware

Cypherpunks Skriv kod: Eva Galperin Against Stalkerware

Şifrler kod ýazýarlar: Eva Galperin Stalkerware garşy

As a participant in this year's Hacktoberfest, I created an AI chatbot called Technical Writer. This AI chatbot, built with Coze, is designed for beginners and technical writing experts. It is also integrated into the Technical Writing Mentorship Program (TWMP) learning site as a contribution to the TWMP community, founded by Nwokocha Wisdom. With his team, they have successfully trained over thirty technical writers, including me, in various technical fields. Technical Writer helps technical writers by: Providing the right answers and career paths in technical writing.
Suggesting projects for technical writers to build their portfolios.
Simplifying technical writing terminologies with real-life examples. Why Technical Writers Matter in Technical Writing As a technical advocate who frequently shares the importance of technical writing on social media, I often receive direct messages from people asking questions like: How can I start in technical writing?
What courses should I take to become a technical writer? And many more questions. Sometimes, I find these questions overwhelming, even though I enjoy answering them. I built this chatbot on available courses on TWMP’s site and an API documentation course by Tom Johnson to help answer and guide technical writers in their journey. Demo https://youtu.be/K40GZ8xUIP0?si=JHI81qSTU5sE71jb&embedable=true Coze Agent Store: TechnicalWriter Discord Chatbot: TechnicalWriter How I Built Technical Writer These are the steps I took in building this chatbot: Adding the Character and skills I described my chatbot character and skill in the Persona & Prompt field and then optimized the character and skill. Knowledge Resources As mentioned earlier, the chatbot response will be based on the courses available on TWMP and API documentation course. To do this, I added these courses using the Knowledge feature. I batch-added the TWMP and API doc Course base URLs which took about 20 mins to process. I added these resources using “Add to agent.” The reasons why I used only these resources are: The courses were written by experts in technical writing with proven records.
These courses have helped me and many others become top technical writers and excellent contributors for reputable organizations like Google and JSON Schema. Chat Experience Welcoming Note I added a friendly welcoming note to the chatbot which gives an overview of what the chatbot is all about using the “opening text” feature. Auto-suggestion To enhance further engagement and clarity for the users, I added the auto-suggestion feature with a custom prompt to keep the chatbot from within the scope of the chatbot. Voice Chat I also added a voice chat feature to the chatbot to ensure that people with visual impairments are not excluded. This promotes accessibility for users worldwide. Furthermore, I enable communication in all available languages such as Arabic, Japanese, French, etc. Discord Integration Since TWMP’s community is on Discord, I integrated this chatbot into a Discord bot so that community members can interact with it directly. I created a New application and named it after the chatbot. Then I copied the Bot token and added it to the chatbot. This link was sent to the group admin and was added to the server. Submitting the Chatbot to the Agent Store To ensure this chatbot is not used solely by the local community, I submitted it to the Coze agent store to help technical writers worldwide attain their skills and expertise in technical writing. It was submitted under the 'Writing’ category. So if you head over to the Writing category, and search for “TechnicalWriter”, you will see it there Don’t forget to drop a comment, like, and share with others Adding the Chatbot to the Learning Site I copied the chatbot Web SDK.

I added it to the repo. Result: The chatbot icon is displayed on the site. As it responds to the user, it also adds a reference, as shown above. Final Note This process took me one week to complete because I built this chatbot for an open-source community, so it had to go through the proper procedures. I was asked to change the icon to match the community logo. Some of the challenges I faced were: Trying to modify the height of the chatbot.
I couldn't add an avatar or image on behalf of the user. Despite these challenges, I believe more features will be added. Thanks to the documentation and my experience creating a Telegram bot, I also learned how to create a Discord chatbot for the first time. If you find this chatbot helpful, don’t hesitate to add it to your community. As a participant in this year's Hacktoberfest, I created an AI chatbot called Technical Writer . This AI chatbot, built with Coze , is designed for beginners and technical writing experts. It is also integrated into the Technical Writing Mentorship Program (TWMP) learning site as a contribution to the TWMP community, founded by Nwokocha Wisdom . With his team, they have successfully trained over thirty technical writers, including me, in various technical fields. Technical Writer Coze Technical Writing Mentorship Program (TWMP) Technical Writing Mentorship Program (TWMP) Nwokocha Wisdom Technical Writer helps technical writers by: Technical Writer Providing the right answers and career paths in technical writing. Suggesting projects for technical writers to build their portfolios. Simplifying technical writing terminologies with real-life examples. Providing the right answers and career paths in technical writing. Suggesting projects for technical writers to build their portfolios. Simplifying technical writing terminologies with real-life examples. Why Technical Writers Matter in Technical Writing As a technical advocate who frequently shares the importance of technical writing on social media, I often receive direct messages from people asking questions like: How can I start in technical writing? What courses should I take to become a technical writer? How can I start in technical writing? What courses should I take to become a technical writer? And many more questions. Sometimes, I find these questions overwhelming, even though I enjoy answering them. I built this chatbot on available courses on TWMP’s site and an API documentation course by Tom Johnson to help answer and guide technical writers in their journey. API documentation course Tom Johnson Demo https://youtu.be/K40GZ8xUIP0?si=JHI81qSTU5sE71jb&embedable=true https://youtu.be/K40GZ8xUIP0?si=JHI81qSTU5sE71jb&embedable=true Coze Agent Store: TechnicalWriter TechnicalWriter Discord Chatbot: TechnicalWriter TechnicalWriter How I Built Technical Writer These are the steps I took in building this chatbot: Adding the Character and skills I described my chatbot character and skill in the Persona & Prompt field and then optimized the character and skill. Persona & Prompt Knowledge Resources As mentioned earlier, the chatbot response will be based on the courses available on TWMP and API documentation course. To do this, I added these courses using the Knowledge feature. Knowledge I batch-added the TWMP and API doc Course base URLs which took about 20 mins to process. I batch-added the TWMP and API doc Course base URLs which took about 20 mins to process. I added these resources using “Add to agent.” I added these resources using “ Add to agent.” Add to agent.” The reasons why I used only these resources are: The courses were written by experts in technical writing with proven records. These courses have helped me and many others become top technical writers and excellent contributors for reputable organizations like Google and JSON Schema. The courses were written by experts in technical writing with proven records. These courses have helped me and many others become top technical writers and excellent contributors for reputable organizations like Google and JSON Schema. Chat Experience Welcoming Note I added a friendly welcoming note to the chatbot which gives an overview of what the chatbot is all about using the “ opening text” feature. opening text” Auto-suggestion To enhance further engagement and clarity for the users, I added the auto-suggestion feature with a custom prompt to keep the chatbot from within the scope of the chatbot. Voice Chat I also added a voice chat feature to the chatbot to ensure that people with visual impairments are not excluded. This promotes accessibility for users worldwide. Furthermore, I enable communication in all available languages such as Arabic, Japanese, French, etc. Discord Integration Since TWMP’s community is on Discord, I integrated this chatbot into a Discord bot so that community members can interact with it directly. I created a New application and named it after the chatbot. I created a New application and named it after the chatbot. Then I copied the Bot token and added it to the chatbot. Then I copied the Bot token and added it to the chatbot. This link was sent to the group admin and was added to the server. Submitting the Chatbot to the Agent Store To ensure this chatbot is not used solely by the local community, I submitted it to the Coze agent store to help technical writers worldwide attain their skills and expertise in technical writing. It was submitted under the ' Writing’ category. Writing’ So if you head over to the Writing category, and search for “TechnicalWriter”, you will see it there “ TechnicalWriter ”, TechnicalWriter Don’t forget to drop a comment, like, and share with others Adding the Chatbot to the Learning Site I copied the chatbot Web SDK. I added it to the repo. I copied the chatbot Web SDK. I added it to the repo. Result: The chatbot icon is displayed on the site. As it responds to the user, it also adds a reference, as shown above. Final Note This process took me one week to complete because I built this chatbot for an open-source community, so it had to go through the proper procedures. I was asked to change the icon to match the community logo. Some of the challenges I faced were: Trying to modify the height of the chatbot. I couldn't add an avatar or image on behalf of the user. Trying to modify the height of the chatbot. I couldn't add an avatar or image on behalf of the user. Despite these challenges, I believe more features will be added. Thanks to the documentation and my experience creating a Telegram bot, I also learned how to create a Discord chatbot for the first time. If you find this chatbot helpful, don’t hesitate to add it to your community.

How I Built Technical Writer: An AI Chatbot For an Open Source Project using Coze

As a Pacific Islander who recently reached the top of the HackerNoon Web3 writers leaderboard, I feel a deep sense of humility and pride in this achievement. It serves as a testament to the power of continuous learning and the importance of diversifying one's personal investment portfolio. While many focus on spreading their financial assets across stocks, equities, and digital investments such as cryptocurrency, I’ve adopted a different approach. My primary investment lies in Bitcoin, which I firmly believe represents the future of digital capital. However, I have chosen to diversify my portfolio through ongoing education and the development of a diverse skill set. Instead of spreading my financial resources too thin, I have decided to invest heavily in myself. I consider myself a "Renaissance Sovereign Professional," an expert who embodies the concept of being "Retired, Extremely Dexterous" across multiple disciplines. My journey has taken me through various roles, including being a DevExpert at Chainlink, where I leverage my strong background in software development to build secure and reliable Web3 applications. My success as a Web3 Bounty Writer at HackerNoon reflects my commitment to honing my technical writing skills and contributing valuable insights to the Web3 community. Additionally, my experience in the telecommunications industry allow me to serve as a SatComs Consultant at Dialectica, advising clients on satellite communication market for fixed and mobile internet access. My passion for cartography and geospatial analysis has led me to work as a GIS Specialist for OCA Global, where I create impactful data visualizations and spatial analytics. Currently, I am also expanding my expertise as a Smart Contract Security Researcher with Cyfrin Updraft, focusing on advanced techniques for auditing and improving smart contract code. This continuous expansion of knowledge and expertise across diverse domains has allowed me to create a unique personal investment portfolio that is not tied to the volatile fluctuations of financial markets. Instead, it is rooted in the steady growth of my capabilities and the value I can provide across various industries. The key to this approach lies in an unwavering commitment to lifelong learning. I constantly seek out new skills, technologies, and perspectives to enrich my repertoire, ensuring that I can adapt and thrive in an ever-changing digital landscape. Whether I am mastering the latest developments in blockchain technology, staying ahead in geospatial analysis, or honing my writing and communication skills, I view every learning opportunity as a vital part of my personal investment strategy. This diversified portfolio of knowledge serves as a solid foundation for my continued success and impact. My experience as a top Web3 writer on HackerNoon exemplifies the power of this approach. For those looking to build a rewarding and future-proof career in the Web3 space or any rapidly evolving industry, I offer a few pieces of advice. First, identify your passions and skills; reflect on the areas where you excel and where your interests lie, as these will form the core pillars of your personal investment portfolio. Embrace continuous learning by committing to ongoing education through formal courses, self-guided study, or hands-on experimentation. Strive to become a versatile, "Renaissance" professional by blending technical skills with broader expertise, creating a unique combination of competencies. Seek out opportunities to contribute to platforms like HackerNoon, which allow you to share your knowledge and insights with a wider community. This not only fosters your growth but also positions you as a thought leader. Finally, remain adaptable and resilient; the digital landscape is constantly shifting, so embrace change, welcome new challenges, and maintain a growth mindset to future-proof your career. By following this path of continuous learning and diversified expertise, you too can become a Renaissance Sovereign Professional—one who is not only highly valuable to the industry but also financially and professionally resilient in the face of uncertainty. Image: https://github.com/EdwinLiavaa/liavaa.space/blob/main/blog/20241109/pic.png As a Pacific Islander who recently reached the top of the HackerNoon Web3 writers leaderboard, I feel a deep sense of humility and pride in this achievement. It serves as a testament to the power of continuous learning and the importance of diversifying one's personal investment portfolio. While many focus on spreading their financial assets across stocks, equities, and digital investments such as cryptocurrency, I’ve adopted a different approach. My primary investment lies in Bitcoin, which I firmly believe represents the future of digital capital. However, I have chosen to diversify my portfolio through ongoing education and the development of a diverse skill set. Instead of spreading my financial resources too thin, I have decided to invest heavily in myself. I consider myself a "Renaissance Sovereign Professional," an expert who embodies the concept of being "Retired, Extremely Dexterous" across multiple disciplines. My journey has taken me through various roles, including being a DevExpert at Chainlink, where I leverage my strong background in software development to build secure and reliable Web3 applications. My success as a Web3 Bounty Writer at HackerNoon reflects my commitment to honing my technical writing skills and contributing valuable insights to the Web3 community. Additionally, my experience in the telecommunications industry allow me to serve as a SatComs Consultant at Dialectica, advising clients on satellite communication market for fixed and mobile internet access. My passion for cartography and geospatial analysis has led me to work as a GIS Specialist for OCA Global, where I create impactful data visualizations and spatial analytics. Currently, I am also expanding my expertise as a Smart Contract Security Researcher with Cyfrin Updraft, focusing on advanced techniques for auditing and improving smart contract code. This continuous expansion of knowledge and expertise across diverse domains has allowed me to create a unique personal investment portfolio that is not tied to the volatile fluctuations of financial markets. Instead, it is rooted in the steady growth of my capabilities and the value I can provide across various industries. The key to this approach lies in an unwavering commitment to lifelong learning. I constantly seek out new skills, technologies, and perspectives to enrich my repertoire, ensuring that I can adapt and thrive in an ever-changing digital landscape. Whether I am mastering the latest developments in blockchain technology, staying ahead in geospatial analysis, or honing my writing and communication skills, I view every learning opportunity as a vital part of my personal investment strategy. This diversified portfolio of knowledge serves as a solid foundation for my continued success and impact. My experience as a top Web3 writer on HackerNoon exemplifies the power of this approach. For those looking to build a rewarding and future-proof career in the Web3 space or any rapidly evolving industry, I offer a few pieces of advice. First, identify your passions and skills; reflect on the areas where you excel and where your interests lie, as these will form the core pillars of your personal investment portfolio. Embrace continuous learning by committing to ongoing education through formal courses, self-guided study, or hands-on experimentation. Strive to become a versatile, "Renaissance" professional by blending technical skills with broader expertise, creating a unique combination of competencies. Seek out opportunities to contribute to platforms like HackerNoon, which allow you to share your knowledge and insights with a wider community. This not only fosters your growth but also positions you as a thought leader. Finally, remain adaptable and resilient; the digital landscape is constantly shifting, so embrace change, welcome new challenges, and maintain a growth mindset to future-proof your career. By following this path of continuous learning and diversified expertise, you too can become a Renaissance Sovereign Professional—one who is not only highly valuable to the industry but also financially and professionally resilient in the face of uncertainty. Image: https://github.com/EdwinLiavaa/liavaa.space/blob/main/blog/20241109/pic.png Image: https://github.com/EdwinLiavaa/liavaa.space/blob/main/blog/20241109/pic.png

My Journey as a Web3 Bounty Writer on HackerNoon - PART 2

Cypherpunks Write Code: Len Sassaman & Remailers

সাইফারপাঙ্কস কোড লিখুন: লেন সাসামান এবং রিমেলার

Los cypherpunks escriben código: Len Sassaman y los remailers

Cypherpunks Kirjoita koodi: Len Sassaman & Remailers

Cypherpunks כותבים קוד: Len Sassaman & Remailers

サイファーパンクがコードを書く: レン・サッサマンとリメイラー

Cypherpunks Kokoma Code: Len Sassaman & Ba remailers

Cypherpunks Rašyti kodą: Len Sassaman & Remailers

Cypherpunks د لیکلو کوډ: لین ساسامان او ریمیلرز

Cypherpunks escrevem código: Len Sassaman e Remailers

Шифропанки пишут код: Лен Сассаман и ремейлеры

Cypherpunks Write Code: Len Sassaman සහ Remailers

ሳይፈርፓንክስ ኮድ ጽሓፍ: ሌን ሳሳማን & ሪሜይለርስ

How to Write a Convincing Cover Letter for Any Job Position With ChatGPT

So let’s start! Tell us a bit about yourself. For example, name, profession, and personal interests. Hey all, my name is Polina, and I'm the co-founder of a PR agency. For the past 10 years, I've had the privilege to work on some of the most high-profile projects globally, including the Sochi and Rio Olympic Games, Expo 2017 in Astana, and the World Economic Forum in Davos. My primary expertise is strategic communications, crisis communications, and reputation management. I also worked with major tech brands like Qiwi, Check.me, and Miraflights, which are very prominent startups. When I'm not working, you'll definitely find me skiing or doing hot yoga in the winter, growing my personal jungle at home, and searching for the best ice cream in the city during summer. Oh and cooking all the time year round. Interesting! What was your latest Hackernoon Top story about? My latest story was about how to approach PR when you are a tech startup because, at some point, you’ll start wondering what PR can bring to your table. It could be specific media exposure, clients, sales, or really anything else depending on what you’re aiming for. I was sharing which tools to use and how they would work in particular situations. I was happy that it resonated with the readers and that I got comments from people, which was cool. Do you usually write on similar topics? If not, what do you usually write about? I mostly write about public relations for different target audiences: from colleagues in the field with whom I share my experience to tech startup founders and top management where I share simpler steps to achieve what they’re looking for. When we’re talking about public relations in the tech sector, there are a lot of nuances, and things can change overnight, so it’s crucial to stay at the forefront of these changes. Especially when you’re working in PR, you need to be two steps ahead of everything that’s going on. I also write about team development, which is a topic I’m particularly passionate about right now. There aren’t many companies that are truly ethical, caring, and sustainable toward their talent, and for me, it’s one of the areas where I genuinely hope to make an influence across various industries, especially in technology startups and, of course, the agency industry as well. Great! What is your usual writing routine like (if you have one?) I don't have a specific writing routine. I'd say that I first have an idea of what I want to talk about, and for some time, I just see how I feel about it—if I have enough information to write about it, if I have enough expertise or data, or if I need anything else. Sometimes, I check if I need to interview someone to get precise information, or if I can just sit down and write. When the moment feels right, when I feel ready to put everything into writing, I sit down and try to concentrate on it. It usually takes me around six to eight hours, which is quite a lot, but if you want to write really good material, that’s what it takes. Being a writer in tech can be a challenge. It’s not often our main role, but an addition to another one. What is the biggest challenge you have when it comes to writing? The biggest challenge for me as a PR expert in the tech startup field is that I’m always writing for my clients — columns, media pitches, strategic messaging, etc — and when it comes to writing for myself, I just don’t want to do it anymore. This is why I really need to be passionate about a topic to feel motivated to sit down for another six or eight hours to write something else. Sometimes, it’s hard to find the energy after a long day of writing for others, but when the topic is right, I feel inspired to do it. What is the next thing you hope to achieve in your career? I want to continue growing as a recognized leader in my field, and my goal is to maintain my current pace while pushing the boundaries of what public relations can achieve for my clients. I’m also focused on helping others grow, and it’s very important to me that the talent within my reach receives all the necessary support and information they need to develop into leaders like me. I’m truly proud of this, and I hope to leave a lasting impact in the PR industry—not just for myself, but for those striving to succeed. I want them to have access to these opportunities. Wow, that’s admirable. Now, something more casual: What is your guilty pleasure of choice? I have two guilty pleasures now, and both are related to food. I’m now trying to do more sports because I really want to see those abs, and every extra calorie feels like it’s mentally and physically draining me, so I try to avoid them. Buuuuut, we are all allowed to have cheat meals, right? So, my first guilty pleasure is the pain au chocolat from my local bakery. They bake only around 20 to 30 each morning, and they’re sold out literally within 40 minutes of coming out of the oven. And when I feel that craving, I wake up earlier just to get there on time for one of those chocolate croissants and grab a coffee — which I don’t usually drink, but when it’s cold, it’s exactly what I need to start my day. The second is pasta Bolognese from a local pasta shop. They make it by hand daily with a fabulous meat ragu and amazing meatballs that I can’t say no to. Sometimes, when I’m tired and need a little motivation, I love watching Only Murders in the Building while enjoying that pasta. It’s just the best feeling—watching a warm, family-oriented show and having homemade pasta. Do you have a non-tech-related hobby? If yes, what is it? I love learning new things. Currently, I'm enrolled in courses on wine and the history of jewelry making. I’m also taking some classes in art history, and I want to pick up watercolor painting again. I used to paint a lot, but now I don’t, so I’m thinking of getting back into it in a couple of months when I have more time. Recently, I’ve also gotten into dancing, focusing on body plasticity and connecting with my body — feeling movement throughout rather than just following choreography. What can the HackerNoon community expect to read from you next? I'm really excited to get back, and I can’t wait to share my new thoughts because, since my last article, the PR industry has definitely evolved. Some things have stayed the same, but some have changed. Most importantly, I want to share my thoughts on managing people at a startup, working with Gen Z, and building a successful PR agency focused on tech companies. I believe my ideas and approach could be helpful to others. Thanks for taking time to join our “Meet the Writer” series. It was a pleasure. Do you have any closing words? Thank you for having me as part of the HackerNoon community. I look forward to connecting with everyone who reaches out to me. I'm excited to contribute more stories and insights, and honestly, I believe that learning is key. I can’t wait to catch up on everything I've missed, read industry-related content in the tech world, and share my thoughts and insights with all of you. So let’s start! Tell us a bit about yourself. For example, name, profession, and personal interests. Hey all, my name is Polina, and I'm the co-founder of a PR agency. For the past 10 years, I've had the privilege to work on some of the most high-profile projects globally, including the Sochi and Rio Olympic Games, Expo 2017 in Astana, and the World Economic Forum in Davos. My primary expertise is strategic communications, crisis communications, and reputation management. I also worked with major tech brands like Qiwi, Check.me, and Miraflights, which are very prominent startups. When I'm not working, you'll definitely find me skiing or doing hot yoga in the winter, growing my personal jungle at home, and searching for the best ice cream in the city during summer. Oh and cooking all the time year round. Interesting! What was your latest Hackernoon Top story about? My latest story was about how to approach PR when you are a tech startup because, at some point, you’ll start wondering what PR can bring to your table. It could be specific media exposure, clients, sales, or really anything else depending on what you’re aiming for. I was sharing which tools to use and how they would work in particular situations. I was happy that it resonated with the readers and that I got comments from people, which was cool. latest story Do you usually write on similar topics? If not, what do you usually write about? I mostly write about public relations for different target audiences: from colleagues in the field with whom I share my experience to tech startup founders and top management where I share simpler steps to achieve what they’re looking for. When we’re talking about public relations in the tech sector, there are a lot of nuances, and things can change overnight, so it’s crucial to stay at the forefront of these changes. Especially when you’re working in PR, you need to be two steps ahead of everything that’s going on. I also write about team development, which is a topic I’m particularly passionate about right now. There aren’t many companies that are truly ethical, caring, and sustainable toward their talent, and for me, it’s one of the areas where I genuinely hope to make an influence across various industries, especially in technology startups and, of course, the agency industry as well. Great! What is your usual writing routine like (if you have one?) I don't have a specific writing routine. I'd say that I first have an idea of what I want to talk about, and for some time, I just see how I feel about it—if I have enough information to write about it, if I have enough expertise or data, or if I need anything else. Sometimes, I check if I need to interview someone to get precise information, or if I can just sit down and write. When the moment feels right, when I feel ready to put everything into writing, I sit down and try to concentrate on it. It usually takes me around six to eight hours, which is quite a lot, but if you want to write really good material, that’s what it takes. Being a writer in tech can be a challenge. It’s not often our main role, but an addition to another one. What is the biggest challenge you have when it comes to writing? The biggest challenge for me as a PR expert in the tech startup field is that I’m always writing for my clients — columns, media pitches, strategic messaging, etc — and when it comes to writing for myself, I just don’t want to do it anymore. This is why I really need to be passionate about a topic to feel motivated to sit down for another six or eight hours to write something else. Sometimes, it’s hard to find the energy after a long day of writing for others, but when the topic is right, I feel inspired to do it. What is the next thing you hope to achieve in your career? I want to continue growing as a recognized leader in my field, and my goal is to maintain my current pace while pushing the boundaries of what public relations can achieve for my clients. I’m also focused on helping others grow, and it’s very important to me that the talent within my reach receives all the necessary support and information they need to develop into leaders like me. I’m truly proud of this, and I hope to leave a lasting impact in the PR industry—not just for myself, but for those striving to succeed. I want them to have access to these opportunities. Wow, that’s admirable. Now, something more casual: What is your guilty pleasure of choice? I have two guilty pleasures now, and both are related to food. I’m now trying to do more sports because I really want to see those abs, and every extra calorie feels like it’s mentally and physically draining me, so I try to avoid them. Buuuuut, we are all allowed to have cheat meals, right? So, my first guilty pleasure is the pain au chocolat from my local bakery. They bake only around 20 to 30 each morning, and they’re sold out literally within 40 minutes of coming out of the oven. And when I feel that craving, I wake up earlier just to get there on time for one of those chocolate croissants and grab a coffee — which I don’t usually drink, but when it’s cold, it’s exactly what I need to start my day. The second is pasta Bolognese from a local pasta shop. They make it by hand daily with a fabulous meat ragu and amazing meatballs that I can’t say no to. Sometimes, when I’m tired and need a little motivation, I love watching Only Murders in the Building while enjoying that pasta. It’s just the best feeling—watching a warm, family-oriented show and having homemade pasta. Only Murders in the Building Do you have a non-tech-related hobby? If yes, what is it? I love learning new things. Currently, I'm enrolled in courses on wine and the history of jewelry making. I’m also taking some classes in art history, and I want to pick up watercolor painting again. I used to paint a lot, but now I don’t, so I’m thinking of getting back into it in a couple of months when I have more time. Recently, I’ve also gotten into dancing, focusing on body plasticity and connecting with my body — feeling movement throughout rather than just following choreography. What can the HackerNoon community expect to read from you next? I'm really excited to get back, and I can’t wait to share my new thoughts because, since my last article, the PR industry has definitely evolved. Some things have stayed the same, but some have changed. Most importantly, I want to share my thoughts on managing people at a startup, working with Gen Z, and building a successful PR agency focused on tech companies. I believe my ideas and approach could be helpful to others. Thanks for taking time to join our “Meet the Writer” series. It was a pleasure. Do you have any closing words? Thank you for having me as part of the HackerNoon community. I look forward to connecting with everyone who reaches out to me. I'm excited to contribute more stories and insights, and honestly, I believe that learning is key. I can’t wait to catch up on everything I've missed, read industry-related content in the tech world, and share my thoughts and insights with all of you.

Meet the Writer: HackerNoon's Contributor Polina Kurach, PR 

AI content detectors have become a prevalent problem for many writers, marketers, academics, and working professionals looking to streamline their daily workflow. The only way to bypass them is by humanizing the content but doing it manually is not a simple and efficient solution. Luckily, this is where a tool like PassMe.ai comes in. The platform can help you humanize AI content in just a few simple clicks, thereby making it easy to bypass AI detectors. But is it truly effective? In this review, we will explore whether or not this tool is worth it. So, if you’re looking for a quick and efficient way to make AI content undetectable, read on for all the details! Why Should You Use PassMe.ai? PassMe.ai is a powerful AI stealth writer that enables you to instantly rewrite AI-generated text until it sounds more human-like. Trained on the varied nuances of human writing, the platform works by using sophisticated AI algorithms to implement more natural-sounding wording and sentence structures. When it comes to its key features and capabilities, this is what the tool has to offer: State-of-the-Art Anti-AI Detection: PassMe.ai doesn’t implement basic word replacement when humanizing AI text. Instead, it makes intelligent revisions to the entire vocabulary and structure until the content sounds so authentically human it can bypass any AI detector. Multi-Language Support: PassMe.ai enables you to humanize AI content in numerous languages such as English, Spanish, French, German, and more. It also maintains contextual and grammatical accuracy well, so you can be confident any output it produces will be error-free. Built-In AI Checker: Aside from humanizing AI text, PassMe.ai comes with a built-in AI checker integrated with several popular AI detectors like GPTZero, ZeroGPT, Copyleaks, and others. This lets you scan your AI content and get multiple AI scores from all these tools in one convenient place. Multiple AI Humanization Options: With PassMe.ai, you can access multiple AI bypass modes that rework the text using different humanization techniques. You can choose between Standard, Advanced, or Ghost, each providing you with varied outputs that can beat most AI detectors. 100% Plagiarism-Free Results: All humanized content on PassMe.ai is not duplicated from anywhere, which guarantees the output will be entirely original. As such, you can confidently publish or submit the rewritten text without fearing any plagiarism penalties, be it for academic, professional, or even personal use cases. How User-Friendly is PassMe.ai? When it comes to user experience, PassMe.ai caters well to both beginners and experienced users. It offers a simple and intuitive user interface that is highly accessible on any device, be it desktop, tablet, or mobile. Furthermore, it boasts a fast and efficient processing speed that enables you to humanize AI content in seconds. Besides that, it works well with any type of content, be it essays, reports, papers, blog articles, emails, newsletters, etc. It can also be relied on to humanize AI content from any LLM, be it ChatGPT, Jasper, Gemini, Claude, and others. Best of all, the entire humanization process can be handled in just a few simple steps. Step 1: Paste the AI-generated text into the web portal. Step 2: Select an AI humanization mode: Standard, Advanced, or Ghost. Step 3: Click the ‘Humanize’ button and wait for PassMe.ai to rewrite the AI text in seconds. Step 4: Review the output and publish/submit it when ready. It’s that easy! How Well Does PassMe.ai Perform? To answer this question, we decided to conduct an in-depth test that involves scanning its humanized output against several leading AI detection tools; GPTZero, ZeroGPT, and Originality.ai. To start, we generated some content on ChatGPT to use, as you can see below. Next up, we needed to confirm that the text would show up as AI-generated, so we scanned it on each AI detector. You can see the results of each AI scan here. From there, we headed to PassMe.ai, where we pasted the AI text into the web portal and humanized it. The tool produced a human-like version within seconds, as shown below. Finally, we tested the humanized output on all three AI detectors. These were the results. Incredibly, all three AI detectors confirmed the rewritten content to be human. This proves that PassMe.ai doesn’t just perform as advertised but can actually exceed expectations. Suffice it to say that if you need an AI humanizer that can deliver truly undetectable results consistently, then PassMe.ai is worth it. How Much Does It Cost To Use PassMe.ai? PassMe.ai uses a subscription-based model that offers three premium plans. The first option is the Basic plan, which costs $11/month or $9/ month (annually) for 5,000 words. The second option is the Pro plan, which costs $19/month or $12/month (annually) for 30,000 words/month. The final option is the Unlimited plan, which costs $69.99/month or $49/month on the annual plan for unlimited words. Compared to most other alternatives, PassMe.ai offers fairly affordable plans that cater well to any budget tier. Remember that you can always test out the platform on the free plan before choosing a plan. However, access to its features and capabilities will be limited. Conclusion Overall, we’ve established what PassMe.ai can do, in terms of what it offers, how it performs, and even how much it costs. The AI humanizer has proven itself capable of making AI content 100% undetectable and it has a diverse range of advanced features that cater well to any AI writing needs. Plus, it is a cost-effective solution, so if you want to bypass AI detection without fail, then we highly recommend using PassMe.ai for free now! This story was distributed by Margrowth under HackerNoon’s Brand As An Author Program. Learn more about the program here: https://business.hackernoon.com/brand-as-author AI content detectors have become a prevalent problem for many writers, marketers, academics, and working professionals looking to streamline their daily workflow. The only way to bypass them is by humanizing the content but doing it manually is not a simple and efficient solution. Luckily, this is where a tool like PassMe.ai comes in. PassMe.ai PassMe.ai The platform can help you humanize AI content in just a few simple clicks, thereby making it easy to bypass AI detectors. But is it truly effective? In this review, we will explore whether or not this tool is worth it. So, if you’re looking for a quick and efficient way to make AI content undetectable, read on for all the details! Why Should You Use PassMe.ai? PassMe.ai is a powerful AI stealth writer that enables you to instantly rewrite AI-generated text until it sounds more human-like. Trained on the varied nuances of human writing, the platform works by using sophisticated AI algorithms to implement more natural-sounding wording and sentence structures. a powerful AI stealth writer a powerful AI stealth writer When it comes to its key features and capabilities, this is what the tool has to offer: State-of-the-Art Anti-AI Detection: PassMe.ai doesn’t implement basic word replacement when humanizing AI text. Instead, it makes intelligent revisions to the entire vocabulary and structure until the content sounds so authentically human it can bypass any AI detector. State-of-the-Art Anti-AI Detection: PassMe.ai doesn’t implement basic word replacement when humanizing AI text. Instead, it makes intelligent revisions to the entire vocabulary and structure until the content sounds so authentically human it can bypass any AI detector. Multi-Language Support: PassMe.ai enables you to humanize AI content in numerous languages such as English, Spanish, French, German, and more. It also maintains contextual and grammatical accuracy well, so you can be confident any output it produces will be error-free. Multi-Language Support: PassMe.ai enables you to humanize AI content in numerous languages such as English, Spanish, French, German, and more. It also maintains contextual and grammatical accuracy well, so you can be confident any output it produces will be error-free. Built-In AI Checker: Aside from humanizing AI text, PassMe.ai comes with a built-in AI checker integrated with several popular AI detectors like GPTZero, ZeroGPT, Copyleaks, and others. This lets you scan your AI content and get multiple AI scores from all these tools in one convenient place. Built-In AI Checker: Aside from humanizing AI text, PassMe.ai comes with a built-in AI checker integrated with several popular AI detectors like GPTZero, ZeroGPT, Copyleaks, and others. This lets you scan your AI content and get multiple AI scores from all these tools in one convenient place. Multiple AI Humanization Options: With PassMe.ai, you can access multiple AI bypass modes that rework the text using different humanization techniques. You can choose between Standard, Advanced, or Ghost, each providing you with varied outputs that can beat most AI detectors. Multiple AI Humanization Options: With PassMe.ai, you can access multiple AI bypass modes that rework the text using different humanization techniques. You can choose between Standard, Advanced, or Ghost, each providing you with varied outputs that can beat most AI detectors. 100% Plagiarism-Free Results: All humanized content on PassMe.ai is not duplicated from anywhere, which guarantees the output will be entirely original. As such, you can confidently publish or submit the rewritten text without fearing any plagiarism penalties, be it for academic, professional, or even personal use cases. 100% Plagiarism-Free Results: All humanized content on PassMe.ai is not duplicated from anywhere, which guarantees the output will be entirely original. As such, you can confidently publish or submit the rewritten text without fearing any plagiarism penalties, be it for academic, professional, or even personal use cases. How User-Friendly is PassMe.ai? When it comes to user experience, PassMe.ai caters well to both beginners and experienced users. It offers a simple and intuitive user interface that is highly accessible on any device, be it desktop, tablet, or mobile. Furthermore, it boasts a fast and efficient processing speed that enables you to humanize AI content in seconds. Besides that, it works well with any type of content, be it essays, reports, papers, blog articles, emails, newsletters, etc. It can also be relied on to humanize AI content from any LLM, be it ChatGPT, Jasper, Gemini, Claude, and others. Best of all, the entire humanization process can be handled in just a few simple steps. Step 1: Paste the AI-generated text into the web portal. Step 2: Select an AI humanization mode: Standard, Advanced, or Ghost. Step 3: Click the ‘Humanize’ button and wait for PassMe.ai to rewrite the AI text in seconds. Step 4: Review the output and publish/submit it when ready. It’s that easy! How Well Does PassMe.ai Perform? To answer this question, we decided to conduct an in-depth test that involves scanning its humanized output against several leading AI detection tools; GPTZero, ZeroGPT, and Originality.ai. To start, we generated some content on ChatGPT to use, as you can see below. Next up, we needed to confirm that the text would show up as AI-generated, so we scanned it on each AI detector. You can see the results of each AI scan here. From there, we headed to PassMe.ai, where we pasted the AI text into the web portal and humanized it. The tool produced a human-like version within seconds, as shown below. Finally, we tested the humanized output on all three AI detectors. These were the results. Incredibly, all three AI detectors confirmed the rewritten content to be human. This proves that PassMe.ai doesn’t just perform as advertised but can actually exceed expectations. Suffice it to say that if you need an AI humanizer that can deliver truly undetectable results consistently, then PassMe.ai is worth it. How Much Does It Cost To Use PassMe.ai? PassMe.ai uses a subscription-based model that offers three premium plans. The first option is the Basic plan, which costs $11/month or $9/ month (annually) for 5,000 words. The second option is the Pro plan, which costs $19/month or $12/month (annually) for 30,000 words/month. The final option is the Unlimited plan, which costs $69.99/month or $49/month on the annual plan for unlimited words. Compared to most other alternatives, PassMe.ai offers fairly affordable plans that cater well to any budget tier. Remember that you can always test out the platform on the free plan before choosing a plan. However, access to its features and capabilities will be limited. Conclusion Overall, we’ve established what PassMe.ai can do, in terms of what it offers, how it performs, and even how much it costs. The AI humanizer has proven itself capable of making AI content 100% undetectable and it has a diverse range of advanced features that cater well to any AI writing needs. Plus, it is a cost-effective solution, so if you want to bypass AI detection without fail, then we highly recommend using PassMe.ai for free now! using PassMe.ai for free using PassMe.ai for free This story was distributed by Margrowth under HackerNoon’s Brand As An Author Program. Learn more about the program here: https://business.hackernoon.com/brand-as-author This story was distributed by Margrowth under HackerNoon’s Brand As An Author Program. Learn more about the program here: https://business.hackernoon.com/brand-as-author This story was distributed by Margrowth under HackerNoon’s Brand As An Author Program. Learn more about the program here: https://business.hackernoon.com/brand-as-author https://business.hackernoon.com/brand-as-author

PassMe.ai Review: Is This AI Stealth Writer Worth It?

Преглед на PassMe.ai: Заслужава ли си този AI Stealth Writer?

Revisión de PassMe.ai: ¿Vale la pena este escritor sigiloso con inteligencia artificial?

PassMe.ai レビュー: この AI ステルス ライターは価値があるか?

PassMe.ai шолуы: Бұл AI жасырын жазушысы оған тұрарлық па?

ការពិនិត្យ PassMe.ai៖ តើ AI Stealth Writer នេះមានតម្លៃទេ?

PassMe.ai apskats: vai šis AI slepenais rakstnieks ir tā vērts?

PassMe.ai тойм: Энэ хиймэл оюун ухааны нууцлаг зохиолч үнэ цэнэтэй юу?

Análise do PassMe.ai: esse escritor furtivo de IA vale a pena?

Recenzie PassMe.ai: Merită acest scriitor AI Stealth?

Шарҳи PassMe.ai: Оё ин нависандаи пинҳонии AI арзанда аст?

Pagsusuri ng PassMe.ai: Sulit ba Ito ng AI Stealth Writer?

Огляд PassMe.ai: чи вартий цей AI Stealth Writer?

You’ve probably heard countless times that when it comes to prompting—whether on ChatGPT, MidJourney, Synthesia, Runway ML, or any other AI tool—being as precise as possible is key. The first step toward precision is detail. AI, as we know it, is not a mind reader; it works solely based on the information you provide. Only with clear, detailed input can you achieve the best results. This principle also applies when generating precise images. However, in this case, when prompting, you need to think like a photographer, a designer, and a writer all at once. In this article, we’ll explore how to write effective prompts for Google's AI Test Kitchen ImageFX to get accurate results. First of all, the Don't of AI Test Kitchen Image FX ImageFX does not allow queries that could lead to outputs involving minors or certain prominent individuals.
It also discourages queries that result in images portraying abuse, violence, self-harm, or any content promoting hatred. Why Does Precision Matter? Precision can mean the difference between a flawed result and a perfectly executed output, especially when generating images. Text prompts might offer vague summaries, but poorly structured image prompts can drastically affect the outcome. If, like me, you’re creating for a non-Caucasian audience, you must be extremely precise. A vague prompt will likely produce generic, unusable results. However, when done correctly, ImageFX excels at generating region-specific outputs tailored to your needs. Crafting Effective Prompts: A Step-by-Step Guide When crafting an image prompt, keep these three key components in mind: 1. Who Is Your Subject Matter? Suppose you’re conceptualizing an image of a "woman in a coffee shop." In this case, the woman is the subject. It’s essential to clearly define your subject, depending on the audience and your intention. See the difference between both prompts. Prompt 1: A woman in a coffee shop. Prompt 2: A plump Nigerian woman sitting in a coffee shop. 2. Be Descriptive and Detailed In other words "show workings." What actions are the characters performing? What time of day is it? What is the mood? Describe the setting, the characters’ outfits, any secondary subjects, and the overall atmosphere. Example: A plump Nigerian woman sitting in a coffee shop, sipping coffee. On the table is a book and an iPhone and seated beside her is a Pomeranian. 3. Be Specific About the Composition and Style This is where you need to think like a designer. Consider the layout and style. Do you want an animated style? If so, what kind? Do you want it to be animated and if yes what kind of animation - Traditional Animation (2D, Hand-Drawn Animation) or 3D Animation (CGI)? Luckily, if you are looking to adopt a particular style of animation that you like, ImageFX allows you to experiment with different animation styles. Prompt A plump Nigerian woman sitting in a coffee shop, sipping coffee. On the table is a book and an iPhone and seated beside her is a Pomeranian. They are all in Pixar animated style. A plump Nigerian woman sitting in a coffee shop, sipping coffee. On the table is a book and an iPhone and seated beside her is a Pomeranian. They are all in Simpson's animated style. To get into a photographer's mindset, you have to consider the angles, the lighting, and the focus of the shot. Prompts with Various Angles: 1. Close-up (Focus on the Woman and Coffee Sip) Close-up shot of a plump Nigerian woman lifting her coffee cup toward her lips, taking a slow sip. Her face shows a relaxed expression. On the table in front of her, a book lies open next to an iPhone, partially in view. A Pomeranian sits quietly beside her, peeking into the frame. 2. Over-the-shoulder (Focus on the Table and Scene) Over-the-shoulder shot from behind a plump Nigerian woman, capturing the scene from her perspective. The table shows an open book and her iPhone lying beside it. The Pomeranian is seated next to her, with the coffee shop atmosphere visible in the background. 3. Wide-angle (Full Room View of the Scene) Wide-angle shot showing the entire coffee shop scene: a plump Nigerian woman sitting at a table, sipping coffee, with her book and iPhone lying in front of her. A Pomeranian is seated by her side, looking calm. The café setting includes soft lighting, other customers, and a warm ambiance. 4. Bird’s-eye View (Top-down Perspective of the Table) Bird’s-eye view from directly above the table shows the entire scene: an open book, an iPhone, and a coffee cup on a table. A Pomeranian is seated beside a plump Nigerian woman, while she is sipping her coffee, creating a peaceful, content moment captured from above. 5. Medium Shot (Balanced View of the Woman, Table, and Pomeranian) Medium shot from the side, showing a plump Nigerian woman comfortably sitting in the coffee shop, sipping her coffee. A table is visible with the open book and iPhone laid out, and a Pomeranian is seated next to her, calmly watching the surroundings. The warm lighting of the coffee shop adds to the ambiance. 6. Side Profile (Highlighting the Woman and the Pet) Side profile shot of a plump Nigerian woman sitting at a table, sipping her coffee, with a book open in front of her and the iPhone placed nearby. A Pomeranian is seated beside her, either looking toward her or gazing ahead. The coffee shop's interior provides a soft, cozy backdrop. 7. Close-up (Focus on the Pomeranian) Close-up shot of a Pomeranian seated on the chair beside a woman, looking calm and content. In the blurred background, a plump Nigerian woman can be seen sipping her coffee with the book and iPhone on the table. 9. Overhead Angle (Showcasing Coffee, Book, and Phone) Overhead angle shot that captures a plump Nigerian woman’s hand holding the coffee cup as she lifts it to take a sip. A book lies open on the table with an iPhone next to it, creating a top-down view of the table setup. A Pomeranian is just visible seated beside her, rounding out the scene. Tips for Getting the Best Results on ImageFX Experiment with Keywords: Don’t hesitate to try different keyword combinations. ImageFX might be restrictive, but with the right prompts, you can achieve close-to-ideal results.
Maintain Consistency: When creating a series of images, keep the angle and style consistent. Only change the subject when necessary.
Use Identifiers: When generating multiple images with the same subject, give the subject unique identifiers to maintain flow. Troubleshooting Common Issues with ImageFX Query: "I’m a Nigerian creating for a Nigerian audience, but some details are off." Response: AI isn’t a mind reader. You need to adjust your descriptors for more accurate results. Example: Prompt 1: A Nigerian conductor in front of a bus. Prompt 2: A Nigerian Lagos conductor wearing shorts and a tank top in front of a yellow Danfo bus (Volkswagen T3). Conclusion While you don’t need to be a prolific writer to craft effective prompts, you do need to take the time to clearly and descriptively outline what you want. Don’t be discouraged if the result isn’t perfect on the first try—keep experimenting, adding or removing keywords as needed. And with that I leave you with these images I conceptualised using ImageFX. Enjoy. You’ve probably heard countless times that when it comes to prompting—whether on ChatGPT, MidJourney, Synthesia, Runway ML, or any other AI tool—being as precise as possible is key. The first step toward precision is detail. AI, as we know it, is not a mind reader; it works solely based on the information you provide. Only with clear, detailed input can you achieve the best results. This principle also applies when generating precise images. However, in this case, when prompting, you need to think like a photographer, a designer, and a writer all at once. In this article, we’ll explore how to write effective prompts for Google's AI Test Kitchen ImageFX to get accurate results. First of all, the Don't of AI Test Kitchen Image FX First of all, the Don't of AI Test Kitchen Image FX ImageFX does not allow queries that could lead to outputs involving minors or certain prominent individuals. It also discourages queries that result in images portraying abuse, violence, self-harm, or any content promoting hatred. ImageFX does not allow queries that could lead to outputs involving minors or certain prominent individuals. It also discourages queries that result in images portraying abuse, violence, self-harm, or any content promoting hatred. Why Does Precision Matter? Why Does Precision Matter? Precision can mean the difference between a flawed result and a perfectly executed output, especially when generating images. Text prompts might offer vague summaries, but poorly structured image prompts can drastically affect the outcome. If, like me, you’re creating for a non-Caucasian audience, you must be extremely precise. A vague prompt will likely produce generic, unusable results. However, when done correctly, ImageFX excels at generating region-specific outputs tailored to your needs. Crafting Effective Prompts: A Step-by-Step Guide When crafting an image prompt, keep these three key components in mind: 1. Who Is Your Subject Matter? Suppose you’re conceptualizing an image of a "woman in a coffee shop." In this case, the woman is the subject. It’s essential to clearly define your subject, depending on the audience and your intention. See the difference between both prompts. Prompt 1: A woman in a coffee shop. Prompt 1: A woman in a coffee shop. Prompt 2: A plump Nigerian woman sitting in a coffee shop. Prompt 2: A plump Nigerian woman sitting in a coffee shop. 2. Be Descriptive and Detailed 2. Be Descriptive and Detailed In other words "show workings." What actions are the characters performing? What time of day is it? What is the mood? Describe the setting, the characters’ outfits, any secondary subjects, and the overall atmosphere. "show workings." Example: A plump Nigerian woman sitting in a coffee shop, sipping coffee. On the table is a book and an iPhone and seated beside her is a Pomeranian. 3. Be Specific About the Composition and Style 3. Be Specific About the Composition and Style This is where you need to think like a designer. Consider the layout and style. Do you want an animated style? If so, what kind? Do you want it to be animated and if yes what kind of animation - Traditional Animation (2D, Hand-Drawn Animation) or 3D Animation (CGI)? Luckily, if you are looking to adopt a particular style of animation that you like, ImageFX allows you to experiment with different animation styles. Prompt A plump Nigerian woman sitting in a coffee shop, sipping coffee. On the table is a book and an iPhone and seated beside her is a Pomeranian. They are all in Pixar animated style. A plump Nigerian woman sitting in a coffee shop, sipping coffee. On the table is a book and an iPhone and seated beside her is a Pomeranian. They are all in Simpson's animated style. To get into a photographer's mindset, you have to consider the angles, the lighting, and the focus of the shot. To get into a photographer's mindset, you have to consider the angles, the lighting, and the focus of the shot. Prompts with Various Angles: 1. Close-up (Focus on the Woman and Coffee Sip) 1. Close-up (Focus on the Woman and Coffee Sip) Close-up shot of a plump Nigerian woman lifting her coffee cup toward her lips, taking a slow sip. Her face shows a relaxed expression. On the table in front of her, a book lies open next to an iPhone, partially in view. A Pomeranian sits quietly beside her, peeking into the frame. 2. Over-the-shoulder (Focus on the Table and Scene) 2. Over-the-shoulder (Focus on the Table and Scene) Over-the-shoulder shot from behind a plump Nigerian woman, capturing the scene from her perspective. The table shows an open book and her iPhone lying beside it. The Pomeranian is seated next to her, with the coffee shop atmosphere visible in the background. 3. Wide-angle (Full Room View of the Scene) 3. Wide-angle (Full Room View of the Scene) Wide-angle shot showing the entire coffee shop scene: a plump Nigerian woman sitting at a table, sipping coffee, with her book and iPhone lying in front of her. A Pomeranian is seated by her side, looking calm. The café setting includes soft lighting, other customers, and a warm ambiance. 4. Bird’s-eye View (Top-down Perspective of the Table) 4. Bird’s-eye View (Top-down Perspective of the Table) Bird’s-eye view from directly above the table shows the entire scene: an open book, an iPhone, and a coffee cup on a table. A Pomeranian is seated beside a plump Nigerian woman, while she is sipping her coffee, creating a peaceful, content moment captured from above. 5. Medium Shot (Balanced View of the Woman, Table, and Pomeranian) 5. Medium Shot (Balanced View of the Woman, Table, and Pomeranian) Medium shot from the side, showing a plump Nigerian woman comfortably sitting in the coffee shop, sipping her coffee. A table is visible with the open book and iPhone laid out, and a Pomeranian is seated next to her, calmly watching the surroundings. The warm lighting of the coffee shop adds to the ambiance. 6. Side Profile (Highlighting the Woman and the Pet) 6. Side Profile (Highlighting the Woman and the Pet) Side profile shot of a plump Nigerian woman sitting at a table, sipping her coffee, with a book open in front of her and the iPhone placed nearby. A Pomeranian is seated beside her, either looking toward her or gazing ahead. The coffee shop's interior provides a soft, cozy backdrop. 7. Close-up (Focus on the Pomeranian) 7. Close-up (Focus on the Pomeranian) Close-up shot of a Pomeranian seated on the chair beside a woman, looking calm and content. In the blurred background, a plump Nigerian woman can be seen sipping her coffee with the book and iPhone on the table. 9. Overhead Angle (Showcasing Coffee, Book, and Phone) 9. Overhead Angle (Showcasing Coffee, Book, and Phone) Overhead angle shot that captures a plump Nigerian woman’s hand holding the coffee cup as she lifts it to take a sip. A book lies open on the table with an iPhone next to it, creating a top-down view of the table setup. A Pomeranian is just visible seated beside her, rounding out the scene. Tips for Getting the Best Results on ImageFX Experiment with Keywords: Don’t hesitate to try different keyword combinations. ImageFX might be restrictive, but with the right prompts, you can achieve close-to-ideal results. Maintain Consistency: When creating a series of images, keep the angle and style consistent. Only change the subject when necessary. Use Identifiers: When generating multiple images with the same subject, give the subject unique identifiers to maintain flow. Experiment with Keywords: Don’t hesitate to try different keyword combinations. ImageFX might be restrictive, but with the right prompts, you can achieve close-to-ideal results. Maintain Consistency: When creating a series of images, keep the angle and style consistent. Only change the subject when necessary. Use Identifiers: When generating multiple images with the same subject, give the subject unique identifiers to maintain flow. Troubleshooting Common Issues with ImageFX Query: "I’m a Nigerian creating for a Nigerian audience, but some details are off." Response: AI isn’t a mind reader. You need to adjust your descriptors for more accurate results. Example: Prompt 1: A Nigerian conductor in front of a bus. Prompt 1: A Nigerian conductor in front of a bus. Prompt 2: A Nigerian Lagos conductor wearing shorts and a tank top in front of a yellow Danfo bus (Volkswagen T3). Prompt 2: Conclusion Conclusion While you don’t need to be a prolific writer to craft effective prompts, you do need to take the time to clearly and descriptively outline what you want. Don’t be discouraged if the result isn’t perfect on the first try—keep experimenting, adding or removing keywords as needed. And with that I leave you with these images I conceptualised using ImageFX. Enjoy.

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