Bulb Brain Creative

11/14/2025

11/08/2025

This is why you have to post on YouTube.

4.1% of people use it to research a product before making a purchase.

Not being on YouTube can hurt your sales.

Having positive videos, especially those posted by the community, can be helpful.

10/28/2025

Here’s how fast ChatGPT is catching up to Google.

Google’s at roughly 13.7 billion searches a day.

If ChatGPT continues at this pace, it will reach similar volume numbers by 2030 to Google’s current daily searches.

10/22/2025

Researchers from Texas A&M, UT Austin, and Purdue have demonstrated that large language models can experience “brain rot” when trained on low-quality social media content.

Testing four AI models on Twitter/X data, they found that exposure to short, highly engaging but trivial posts caused significant declines in reasoning abilities, long-context understanding, and ethical alignment—while amplifying negative personality traits like psychopathy and narcissism.

The effect proved persistent even after mitigation attempts through additional training.

Performance on reasoning tasks dropped by nearly 24% and long-context comprehension declined by 38% with maximum “junk” exposure, suggesting data quality during training critically impacts AI cognitive health.

Study: LLMs Can Get “Brain Rot”! (arXiv: 2510.13928)

10/21/2025

OpenAI launches AI browser Atlas in latest challenge to Google

Click the link in the comments below.

10/02/2025

This is how likely someone is to purchase a product after discovering it on social media.

Now the price drastically affects whether they are willing to buy, but it clearly shows that the cheaper the product, the more willing they are to buy it.

Which isn’t much of a shocker. However, what’s interesting is how quickly it decreases in response to the price increase.

09/23/2025

Doomscrolling, the habit of endlessly consuming negative news, can rewire the brain by keeping its stress response permanently activated. According to National Geographic, this constant triggering of the amygdala and hypothalamus leads to sleep problems, intrusive thoughts, hypervigilance, and fatigue. Studies show that watching extensive media coverage of traumatic events can cause even more intense stress symptoms than being there in person. Over time, the brain’s reward circuits are desensitized, making it harder to enjoy normal activities, while emotional regulation weakens. To break the cycle, experts recommend limiting news exposure, avoiding graphic content, and practicing calming routines.

08/28/2025

If A.I. continues to speed or automate creative work, the total volume of cultural “stuff”—podcasts, blog posts, videos, books, songs, articles, animations, films, shows, plays, polemics, online personae, and so on—will increase. Will it submerge human originality in a sea of unmotivated, formulaic art, or allow for the expression of new visions?

“Right now, we talk about, Is A.I. good or bad for content creators?,” the Silicon Valley pioneer Jaron Lanier noted. “But it’s possible that the very notion of ‘content’ will go away, and that content will be replaced with live synthesis that’s designed to have an effect on the recipient.” One day, Lanier speculated, all sorts of cultural experiences—music, video, reading, gaming, conversation—might flow from a single “A.I. hub.” There would be no artists to pay, and the owners of the hubs would be able to exercise extraordinary influence over their audiences. “You would be getting a tailored experience, but your perception would be that it’s shared with a bunch of other people.”

“Compared with the specificity of real art made by actual individuals with authentic lives, I thought, culture generated ad infinitum, in a formless flow, devoid of context or personality, would be meaningless,” Rothman writes. But “perhaps we’ll be able to make meaning for ourselves out of automated art.” Read about how A.I. could change culture: https://newyorkermag.visitlink.me/AtSPBE

08/25/2025

5 Powerful Ways to Invest in Your Mind

1. Read Daily
Reading exposes you to new ideas, perspectives, and wisdom. Even 10–20 minutes a day can transform the way you think and see the world. The more you read, the sharper your mind becomes, and the more solutions you’ll discover to life’s challenges.

2. Learn New Skills
Never stop being a student of life. Whether it’s learning a language, improving communication, or mastering a digital skill, every new ability makes you more valuable and confident. Skills are assets that no one can take away from you.

3. Surround Yourself with Positivity
Your environment shapes your mindset. Spend time with people who inspire, uplift, and challenge you to grow. Positive company fuels positive thinking, while negative company can drain your energy. Protect your mind by choosing your circle wisely.

4. Practice Mindfulness & Self-Reflection
A busy mind often misses opportunities. Take time each day to pause, breathe, and reflect. Mindfulness reduces stress, sharpens focus, and allows you to understand yourself better. The more aware you are of your thoughts, the more control you have over your life.

5. Apply What You Learn
Knowledge without action is wasted potential. Whatever you learn apply it immediately, even in small ways. Action turns knowledge into results and builds momentum. Growth happens when you practice what you know.

Remember: The best investment you can ever make is in YOURSELF. Feed your mind daily, and it will reward you for a lifetime.

08/19/2025

This is the best platform for influencer marketing, and you’re not using it.

Most people would guess Instagram or TikTok.

But when we surveyed 119 companies that leverage influencer marketing to see which channels were the most effective (and profitable)… the answer wasn’t one most people would think of.

Email ended up taking first place. Although many influencers don’t have email lists, for those who do, leverage it.

08/18/2025

Scientists have observed "ultraweak photon emissions" disappearing from people's bodies as they die

08/18/2025

Neuroscientists have found that all human brains are connected through extremely low-frequency electromagnetic waves. These subtle signals, far below the range of our normal senses, may form a hidden “neural network” that links human consciousness across the planet.

Every thought we have creates tiny electrical impulses, and together, these impulses generate electromagnetic fields. Scientists suggest that these ultra-low waves can travel great distances, silently connecting minds in ways we are only beginning to understand.

Some researchers even compare this to the Earth’s natural resonances—like the Schumann resonance that vibrate at similar frequencies. This raises a fascinating possibility: our brains might be in constant dialogue, not just with each other, but also with the rhythms of the Earth itself.

Read more: https://blog.philhealthid.ph/?p=180