Ta Ngoc Hoang 🛡️ @erichoangta - Twitter Profile

7 days ago

I'm pretty confident these are ChatGPT fan-out queries in Google Search Console. You can use this regex filter to check your own sites: (?i)(site:.*official|official.*site:) It checks for site: and "official" at the same time. It's not *all* ChatGPT queries, but it's the ones that contain both of those terms. I just used this across a few sites and I'm seeing the same pattern of many impressions, 0 clicks, and a whole lot of queries that look exactly like ChatGPT fan-outs in GSC.

lilyraynyc's tweet photo. I'm pretty confident these are ChatGPT fan-out queries in Google Search Console.

You can use this regex filter to check your own sites:

(?i)(site:.*official|official.*site:)

It checks for site: and "official" at the same time. It's not *all* ChatGPT queries, but it's the ones that contain both of those terms.

I just used this across a few sites and I'm seeing the same pattern of many impressions, 0 clicks, and a whole lot of queries that look exactly like ChatGPT fan-outs in GSC.

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erichoangta retweeted

BookNote

@BookNoteApp

16 days ago

11 books that'll actually make you smarter: 1) The Intelligence Trap by David Robson ( intellectual humility )

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Mustafa.

@oprydai

17 days ago

not everyone thinks primarily in words. some people think in pictures. others in patterns, geometry, systems, and spatial relationships. visual thinking by temple grandin explores how different minds represent problems differently. → object visualizers think in detailed images → spatial visualizers think in patterns and relationships → verbal thinkers reason primarily through language engineering needs all three. • the mechanical engineer who can rotate an assembly in their head. • the programmer who sees the architecture before writing code. • the mathematician who sees structure before proving it. • the designer who can imagine the finished object before it exists. intelligence is not one-dimensional. sometimes the person struggling to explain an idea in words can already see the entire system in their head.

oprydai's tweet photo. not everyone thinks primarily in words.

some people think in pictures.

others in patterns, geometry, systems, and spatial relationships.

visual thinking by temple grandin explores how different minds represent problems differently.

→ object visualizers think in detailed images
→ spatial visualizers think in patterns and relationships
→ verbal thinkers reason primarily through language

engineering needs all three.

• the mechanical engineer who can rotate an assembly in their head.
• the programmer who sees the architecture before writing code.
• the mathematician who sees structure before proving it.
• the designer who can imagine the finished object before it exists.

intelligence is not one-dimensional.

sometimes the person struggling to explain an idea in words can already see the entire system in their head.

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erichoangta retweeted

Kirk Borne

@KirkDBorne

19 days ago

"Mathematical Thinking — For People Who Hate Math: Level Up Your Analytical and Creative Thinking Skills. Excel at Problem-Solving and Decision-Making" Get started at https://t.co/jBtQ125p0s “Mathematics

KirkDBorne's tweet photo. "Mathematical Thinking — For People Who Hate Math: Level Up Your Analytical and Creative Thinking Skills. Excel at Problem-Solving and Decision-Making"

Get started at https://t.co/jBtQ125p0s

“Mathematics https://t.co/1lqh2ykLJm

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Who to follow

22 | Co-founder @ NewPoint | Rebuilding distribution for writing | YouTube for articles

jamal👽

@JamalSmithDa3rd

WETBANANAS | Zaddy Prescott | #PorVida. #DallasCowboys.

erichoangta retweeted

Google Search Central @googlesearchc

20 days ago

Today we released the August 2026 spam update. We'll update our ranking release history page when the rollout is complete: https://t.co/O9HQqBPAwY

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Kimia

@kimiabuilds

21 days ago

I worked 16 hours a day for 6 months and was able to quit my job, here's how I stayed productive (and sane)↓

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Reads with Ravi

@readswithravi

21 days ago

One of the highest forms of intelligence is janusian thinking.

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BookNote

@BookNoteApp

24 days ago

10 books to understand what actually makes people rich: 1) Success and Luck by Robert H. Frank ( the role of luck )

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MindBranches

@MindBranches

28 days ago

The Art Of Strategic Thinking (How To Become Wildly Successful) article summary in 4k light & dark

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MindBranches

@MindBranches

25 days ago

Slow Productivity book summary in 4k

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Oscar Arias

@OACerebro

26 days ago

Enjoy! https://t.co/t2HydkaO6V

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Inclusive Productivity Network

@incprodmon

30 days ago

Thought-provoking: A good summer read! "The World as We Know It: From Natural Philosophy to Modern Science" by Peter Dear. "In a sweeping, multifaceted narrative, Dear describes some of the most breathtaking accomplishments in the advance of human knowledge, such as Isaac Newton’s laws of motion and gravitation, Carl Linnaeus’s taxonomy, Antoine Lavoisier’s new chemistry, Charles Darwin’s theory of evolution, and Albert Einstein’s theories of relativity. Challenging the notion that science is only about “making discoveries,” he shows how our world has been formed by people, institutions, and cultural assumptions, giving rise to disciplines ranging from biology and astrophysics to electromagnetism and the social sciences." https://t.co/7mgt6EjZ8Q