SEO is changing fast and AEO is where the real competition is now. I’ve been doing SEO since 2006 and it’s wild how quickly the shift toward AI answers is accelerating. The goal isn’t classic rankings anymore. It’s getting cited inside ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity and others.

We raised our Play Store rating for Kage from 3.4 to 4.6 on Android in one week. The first jump to 4.0 happened in just four days and brought 70+ new positive reviews. The tactic was simple: a clean in-game banner shown at the right moment, asking users to rate the game. No

Gamification is a cheat code for behavior change We saw it in Kage: people literally walked extra miles to reach Beacons and move up the leaderboard. I did too Autodesk saw +40% trial engagement after adding progress challenges. Dev teams boosted practice adoption by 60% with

@SahilBloom Very true. This is classic Stoic philosophy: "When you are distressed by an external things, it’s not the thing itself that troubles you, but only your judgment of it. And you can wipe this out at a moment's notice." - Marcus Aurelius

https://t.co/jOpCLLbBsc

After ChatGPT 5 started acting weird, I gave Gemini a try. Now I pay for two AIs. Not ideal, but not a waste. Gemini pros: • better at research • asks smart follow-ups • strong on facts • maybe bigger context window (can’t confirm yet) Still use GPT for writing and

New toy just dropped

I’m especially curious about the context window. If GPT-5 really handles long sessions better than Gemini 2.5 Pro, that’s fire 🔥

I haven’t had a chance to test GPT-5 yet, but I’m really looking forward to it. Matt made an awesome review with some solid and insightful points

Framework for a pricing page that converts. Save it and use it whenever you need to move quickly. Headline: show the outcome users want and ease their biggest fear Plans: three clear options with names, prices, and benefits. Highlight the middle one Trust signals: logos, user

Watched five episodes of the new Rick and Morty season this weekend and it finally feels like the show is back on track with sharp writing, fun weirdness, and humor that actually lands. hope the rest of the season holds up

Insane ROI in just months. $CHIRP is pure DePIN fire

Thanks for reading. I’m Anton, a digital marketer working in Web3, IoT, and AI. I share practical insights on prompt design, UX writing, and real-world applications of connected devices. Follow if you’re into that.

You don’t need markdown for every prompt. But if your prompt is more than 3 lines or has logic to follow, formatting it properly can seriously improve results. It takes 30 seconds and can save hours of frustration.

When it’s most effective: – Instructional prompts – Anything with multiple steps – UX writing and content tone tasks – Expert-role or persona-based prompts – Template-based generation

Why markdown helps: 1. Clear structure: headings, bullet points, and spacing make the task easier to parse. 2. Logical separation: you can clearly split task, rules, and examples into distinct parts. 3. Implicit system format: LLMs often treat Markdown like structured

I started writing prompts in markdown, and the results got noticeably better. The model understands structure, focus, and constraints more clearly. If you’re working with LLMs for complex or multi-step tasks, try it. Here’s why it works: #PromptEngineering #AIwriting #LLMtips

Season 2 of Andor is insanely good. I’m a huge fan of Rogue One and honestly think it’s one of the best additions to the whole Star Wars saga — but Andor is on another level. Have you seen it? What did you think?

Just scanned a coffee shop WiFi and earned crypto. At this rate I’ll be a digital landlord by Tuesday. 📶💰 Play KAGE and turn networks into $CHIRP: 👉 https://t.co/XIkoboYcyD #Web3 #KAGE #CryptoGaming #MobileMining

We're live, baby! 🎉 Say hello to @chirpcommunity – here to hype the best #DePIN project around: Chirp by @ChirpDeWi, built on @SuiNetwork. Let’s gooo!