Smillew Rahcuef

2 days ago | medium.com | Smillew Rahcuef

But there’s nothing to buy in the end. (Or is there?)I received an angry email from a subscriber. “But why are you sending five emails in two days, all with the same offer? I got it the first time. It’s ruining my inbox, please unsubscribe me.”I unsubscribed him and banned him from rejoining my list ever again because, of course, he had never bought anything from me after being on the list for ten months. Classic.

2 days ago | medium.com | Philip Mann-Montreal |Smillew Rahcuef

I’ve gotten into the habit of reading non-fiction, mostly because I can tell by the title what I’m getting. If I buy a fiction, I may get bored/ disenchanted/ turned off by one reason or another, and the tome, some writer`s grand opus, will sit unloved and unread on my bookshelves. But there are some crossovers, not quite fact and not really fiction that straddle the line.

2 days ago | medium.com | Smillew Rahcuef

ASTRONOMYStephen Hawking’s Theory That Suggests Black Holes Might Not Be Eternal After AllBlack holes have popularly been portrayed as cosmic vacuum cleaners, i.e., regions in space where the gravitational force is so intense that nothing, not even light, can escape. They were previously believed to be eternal, infinite, endlessly consuming matter and energy without termination.

3 days ago | medium.com | Ketaki Moreshwar kodane |Smillew Rahcuef

Two strangers, unknowingly manifesting each other, begin experiencing unexplainable whispers, signs, and dreams before fate finally pulls them together. A soul-level, conscious connection unfolds in this dual-perspective story about timing, intuition, and love that feels like déjà vu. It started with a whisper not from a voice, but a thought. A name. “Mira.”It wasn’t anyone he knew. Not an ex, not a character in a book, not a celebrity. Just… a name that looped in his mind with no origin.

3 days ago | medium.com | Smillew Rahcuef

A few months ago, I kept hearing the same phrase repeated like a chant: “AI is empowering creators.”At first, I believed it. Who wouldn’t? The idea of automating the boring stuff — captions, thumbnails, scheduling, editing — sounded amazing. Finally, more time to focus on creativity, right? But after diving in, using the tools, watching tutorials, and even spending entire weekends trying to “streamline” my content process, I hit a weird wall. Not burnout exactly.