Rustam | Public Blog

Yesterday I tested several AI detectors to check how accurate they really are. The results were shocking. Even my own short text, written completely by me, was marked as about 80% AI-generated. This means that, according to these tools, most of my human writing looked like it was created by AI. So if you’re paying for AI detectors, I honestly wouldn’t recommend it. Many of them seem more focused on selling paraphrasing and “humanizing” tools than on giving accurate results.

We call it progress, we call it greatness - but what we build is an illusion, designed for a few, while the many are left outside its future.

Are we constantly tired because of what we do? Then we have to think about our intentions and the main drivers of our actions.

“Where Are the Great Ones?” Our society regularly asks why, today, we no longer see great individuals with a transformative impact on humanity—scientists, thinkers, and leaders ready to change the lives of millions. We know that talent exists. Every year we witness people achieve impressive results and reach remarkable heights. Yet over time, many of them disappear. When society needs them most, they are nowhere to be found. Looking deeper, the problem does not lie in a lack of ability, but in the system responsible for nurturing such people. The intention of this system is flawed. Instead of motivating individuals through hope, belief, and purpose, it drives them forward through fear. From early childhood, we are taught to focus on negative consequences—what will go wrong if we fail, what punishment awaits if we make a mistake. This constant, destructive conditioning creates a generation that is afraid to act, afraid to persist, and afraid to take responsibility. Even the most talented students eventually become exhausted, not because they lack potential, but because fear is a source of depletion. Fear drains energy. Love, meaning, and belief amplify it. A society that motivates through fear will never produce people capable of sustaining greatness.

Good evening, everyone 👋. It's been a while since I've posted anything. I hope you are doing well and have started the new semester well.

Winter vibes ☃️❄️

Congratulations with first snow

🚀 USMLE STEP 1 Course at CAU — Enrollment Open 📅 Start: January 2026 Central Asian University launches a USMLE Step 1 preparation course exclusively for CAU medical students. 📚 Subjects: Biochemistry, Microbiology, Immunology, Public Health, General Pathology, CV, Endocrine, Renal, Reproductive, MSK, Dermatology, Rheumatology, Hematology, Oncology, Neurology, Psychiatry, Respiratory 👨‍🏫 Faculty: CAU Instructors who have successfully passed USMLE 🧠 Format: • Offline | 3× per week • 15:00–17:00 • Duration: 18 months • Regular tests, progress monitoring & USMLE-style mock exams 📖 Resources: First Aid Step 1, UWorld, AMBOSS 🎓 Certificate upon successful completion 💵 Fee: $100/month 🔥 Prepare confidently for USMLE Step 1 — limited seats available! 👉 To register for the course, please click the link and fill out the form.

Which MASKOT is associated with our university? Answer 👇

Got it?! No travel! )))

Dear Students, Please be informed that, in accordance with the University Academic Calendar, special academic regulations apply during the Final Examinations period. During this time, travel outside the city / the Republic of Uzbekistan / abroad is not permitted, as students must remain available for: • final examinations, • possible academic procedures, • timely communication with schools and university administration. Students are kindly asked to plan any personal travel accordingly and demonstrate academic responsibility. In cases of valid and documented exceptional circumstances, requests may be considered only on an individual basis and in line with established university procedures. Note: Throughout the academic year, any planned travel abroad, including participation in international conferences, academic programs, exchange initiatives, or educational events, must be arranged strictly through official university procedures and coordinated with the International Affairs and the Student Well-being Departments. With respect, Student Well-being Department

This is a list of medications given in pharmacies without prescription of a doctor. I wonder why brand names? They must announce active components like ibuprofen, acetominophen, aspirin, etc.