Let’s keep it real—64% of us are locked in on financial goals this year, and my top one’s beefing up that emergency fund.

I used to think saving meant cutting out every fun thing, but nope—I’ve found a way to make it work without feeling deprived. First off, I set up auto-transfers from my paycheck to a high-yield savings account (out of sight, out of mind, right?).

Then I trimmed my subscription services—canceled 3 I never used, saved $45/month instantly.

I also started meal prepping Sundays to avoid those $15 lunch runs during the week. Small wins, but they add up!

I’m aiming for 6 months of expenses, which feels huge, but taking it month by month makes it doable.

Any fellow savers got hacks that don’t involve living like a hermit? Drop ‘em below!

Had a wake-up call at the doctor last week—she looked at my blood pressure and said my work stress is worse than smoking.

Ouch. Between back-to-back Zoom meetings and never-ending deadlines, I’ve been neglecting myself hard.

So I made a rule: No work after 7 PM, even if it means leaving emails unread. I also started doing 10 minutes of yoga every morning and taking a walk during my lunch break (no more eating at my desk!).

It’s only been a week, but I already feel less anxious. If you’re a fellow stressed-out tech worker or office drone, what’s your go-to de-stress hack? We gotta look out for each other.

Okay, so 23 cities just got autonomous taxis, and I had to test one out ASAP. Let me tell you—wild, but low-key amazing.

I ordered it through the app, same as Uber, and it showed up in 2 minutes. No driver, just me and a giant touchscreen.

The ride was smooth, no sudden stops, and it even avoided a jaywalker like a pro. The best part? It’s the same price as a regular taxi.

My only complaint? No small talk (which is a plus for introverts, tbh). I feel like this is gonna change the game for city living—no more waiting for Ubers or dealing with rude drivers.

Have you tried one yet? Or are you too nervous to hop in? Let’s debate!

Y’all seen the latest Yelp report?

Gallery walls are *the* home trend of 2026, and I’m obsessed.

But let’s keep it 100—I ain’t dropping hundreds on custom framing. My hack?

Hit up thrift stores for cheap frames (I got 5 for $20 last weekend), dig through old photo albums for nostalgic snaps, and mix in random keepsakes like concert tickets or postcards.

Pro move: Lay everything out on the floor first to map the layout—saves you from putting 50 holes in the wall.

I just finished mine, and it makes my living room feel so personal, not like a generic Airbnb. Who’s joining the gallery wall train? Show me your WIPs!

If you’re a small business owner or self-employed, you probably got the same gut punch I did—my ACA premium just jumped 114%!

Went from $75 a month to almost $200, and I’m low-key panicking. Turns out, the enhanced subsidies expired, and Congress can’t get their act together to fix it.

I’ve spent the past week calling insurance brokers, comparing plans, and even looking into health sharing ministries (still on the fence about that one).

The worst part? I know I’m not alone—20 million of us are dealing with this. Has anyone found a workaround or a cheap plan that actually covers basics?

Let’s help each other out in the comments.

Let’s be real, this flu season is no joke—7.5 million cases and counting, y’all. I’ve been hearing horror stories about hospitals being packed, so I’ve been prepping like it’s my job.

My go-to kit?

First off, the flu shot (yes, even if you think it’s “useless”—better safe than sorry).

Then, a giant bottle of elderberry syrup (my mom swears by it, and honestly, it’s tasting better than most meds), cozy fuzzy socks, and a stack of trashy reality TV to binge while I’m laid up.

Oh, and don’t sleep on the electrolyte drinks—they’re a game-changer when you’re dehydrated.

Pro tip: Stock up now before the shelves are bare. Have you guys found any must-have flu hacks? Drop ’em below!

I want to start a social networking site and I’d like a short, memorable domain name ending in .com, but all the good ones seem to be already registered.

Is there any way to quickly find good domain names that are still available?

Ti is a Chinglish sentence.

It means that someone can’t do anything well.

This sentence comes from a website called 首晒（shoushai.com） in China.

I think the development of AI has made content lose its warmth, so I plan to create a platform that prohibits AI from publishing content.

I have registered the domain beweme.com. It can be understood as “be with me”, or “be + we + me”. Anyway, you can interpret it in whatever way you find easiest to remember.

My idea is to allow real people to publish content about AI, but to prohibit the publication of content generated by AI and the automatic publication of content by AI.

In the past two days, a domain name was registered as deedeo.com, if I wanted to use it for a platform like TikTok, wouldn’t it be a fire too.

But I guess this would take a very large VPS, so I’d probably have to invest a lot of money upfront.

I want a free AI website which can remove girls clothes.

But I open some websites, it said is free, But in the end, payment still needs to be made.

I want to undress my ex-girlfriend’ photo, can you send a free website?

I am very angry, why do Amazon and Facebook crawlers crawl the content of Chinese websites.

My website has been inaccessible for over 10 hours now. Can you train AI to randomly crawl other people’s websites?

One is Amazonbot, and the other is Facebook. I don’t know what its name is.

The recent Little Red Book（小红书-Xiaohongshu.com） is called “Morning C and Evening A” by netizens. It means that Chinese people use it in the morning and Americans use it in the evening.

I have never seen so many foreigners before. Because our country has a firewall, we are not allowed to use X.com, Facebook, Pinterest and other platforms in your country.

Xiaohongshu（You call it Little Red Book） has been occupied by you, so let’s occupy your community.

I don’t have an X account, come to Google here, hahaha, American friends, I’m here!

I read on our WeChat in China that Little Red Book seems to start real name authentication in Chinese Mainland.

At that time, accounts without Chinese ID card numbers may not be authenticated, and there will be no way to use Little Red Book.

In recent days, many people have been using the Chinese Red Note app, but this software has a completely Chinese user interface.

Because it was originally modeled after Pinterest, it did not have an English version. You can register and use it according to the pictures I shared.