Why do all AI flyers look the same?
Restaurant, roller rink, breathwork class—why do their AI-generated flyers somehow look alike? You're not imagining it. Here's what you may be noticing.
I never know whether to use a QR code or a link when creating a flyer. Is there an easy rule?
QR code or clickable link? An easy rule can help you decide which one makes the most sense—and make it easier for people to get where you want them to go.
Everyone keeps telling me I should use AI. What if I just don't want to?
Feeling pressured to use AI because everyone else seems to love it? Being digitally confident also means deciding which technologies do—and don’t—work for you.
My family wants me to video call, but everybody uses something different. Do I really need all these apps?
FaceTime, Zoom, Google Meet, WhatsApp—there are lots of choices. The easiest option may be simpler than you think.
Every strange text message looks like a scam to me now. Am I being too suspicious?
Scam texts can look convincing. Here are some warning signs to watch for—and what to do before you click, reply, or share information.
My TV says the internet is working, but my laptop says it isn't. Which one is lying to me?
If one device can get online but another can’t, the problem may be with that device rather than your internet connection. Here are a few things to try.
I feel guilty every time I use AI because I've heard it's bad for the environment. Should I stop using it?
AI does use energy and other resources. Here's what we know—and how to put your own AI use in perspective.
My family puts all their photos on Facebook, but I don't want Facebook. Am I stuck missing out?
You don't need Facebook to receive family photos. Here are a few other ways families can share them.
My phone interrupts me all day long. Am I supposed to be getting all these notifications?
Find out why your phone keeps buzzing—and how to decide which alerts you actually want.