Gaming
Gaming headsets: why sound accuracy matters more than volume
Hearing which direction footsteps come from decides more in a match than a loud explosion. Test headsets against that, not bass.
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11 October 2026Latest stories
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Probation period: what to ask your manager in the first week
Don't wait for a final verdict at the end — agree on the criteria right away, while they can still be clarified.
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Open rate says nothing about interest: what to check instead
A high open rate can just mean a good subject line. Look at clicks and what happens after, not the fact that the email was opened.
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Reminding a client about an unpaid invoice without a fight or a lost relationship
Late payment is more often forgetfulness than bad faith. Start with the facts and give the client one simple next step.
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A personal library of AI prompts: keep what has already worked
A good prompt is easy to lose in chat history. Save it together with the task, the conditions and an example of a good result.
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Shared passwords in a team: why a password manager beats a forwarded message
A password pasted into a chat stays there forever. Here is how to grant and revoke access without rotating every credential.
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Mouse sensitivity in shooters: pick it once and stop touching it
Measure cm/360° instead of the in-game percentage — it's the one number that carries over between games and screen setups.
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Empty states in a UI: what to show before there's any data
An empty state isn't a "nothing found" placeholder — it's a hint about what to do next. Design it on its own, don't leave it to whoever builds the screen last.
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Backing out of an offer you already accepted, without burning the bridge
Say so as soon as you decide, and skip the vague wording — it saves the company's time and protects your reputation.
Read storyUnderstand and put into practice
A personal library of AI prompts: keep what has already worked
A good prompt is easy to lose in chat history. Save it together with the task, the conditions and an example of a good result.
Read story
How to fact-check an AI answer before you send it on
The model states numbers and sources with total confidence, even when neither exists. Three places where a mistake costs the most.
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Editing AI-generated text: a four-step review
Check facts and meaning first, then structure and language. This order reduces repeated revisions.
Read storyBusiness
All stories →Reminding a client about an unpaid invoice without a fight or a lost relationship
Late payment is more often forgetfulness than bad faith. Start with the facts and give the client one simple next step.
Read story
What to clarify with a client before you name a price
A figure named too early either undersells the work or scares off the deal. Three questions to ask before you calculate.
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Your website is finished: what to collect from the contractor before closing the project
Access, instructions and an update process help your team manage the site after launch.
Read storyMarketing
All stories →Open rate says nothing about interest: what to check instead
A high open rate can just mean a good subject line. Look at clicks and what happens after, not the fact that the email was opened.
Read story
Views are up, but nothing came of it: how to read the metrics
A view count says nothing about whether the article actually helped the reader. What to look at instead.
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A headline without clickbait: promise exactly what the article delivers
Clarify the audience, task and scope before looking for an attention-grabbing phrase.
Read storyDesign & development
All stories →Empty states in a UI: what to show before there's any data
An empty state isn't a "nothing found" placeholder — it's a hint about what to do next. Design it on its own, don't leave it to whoever builds the screen last.
Read story
Giving a designer feedback beyond “make it brighter”
Connect each comment to the visitor’s task and distinguish required fixes from personal preferences.
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Checking a mobile website through a real task
Open the page on a phone and try to do what visitors actually came for.
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