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A 17-year-old student spent $4,200 on 7 Mac minis. Small silver boxes. Stacked on a desk. Connected in one room. From the outside, it looked like a stupid purchase. But inside, it wasn't just 7 computers. It was Skills. Hooks. Memory. Worktrees. One machine handled repeatable tasks. One ran...

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Gipp 🦅

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21,280 views • 3 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Anthropic didn't build his memory system. He built it himself, and what you're looking at is the proof. Same source, no gatekeeping. The Obsidian CEO published it, anyone can install it. That's not a screensaver on his second monitor. It's his vault. Every point of light is a note. Every cluster is a project his AI already understands without being told again. He doesn't even touch the keyboard to move through it. One hand up, and the whole cluster tilts and spins, like he's turning a globe that happens to be his own head. A year ago he opened a new AI tab every morning and explained himself from scratch. Who he is, what he's building, what he wants. 200+ hours a year, just re-introducing himself to a machine. Then he stopped writing prompts and started writing one file instead. It loaded before every session. His goals, his projects, his blind spots. Claude read it first, every time, without asking. Now the cluster on that screen keeps growing on its own. New notes link themselves. Nothing gets explained twice. He's not showing off code. He's showing off the machine that finally stopped forgetting him.
0:13

Anthropic didn't build his memory system. He built it himself, and what you're looking at is the proof. Same source, no gatekeeping. The Obsidian CEO published it, anyone can install it. That's not a screensaver on his second monitor. It's his vault. Every point of light is a note. Every cluster is a project his AI already understands without being told again. He doesn't even touch the keyboard to move through it. One hand up, and the whole cluster tilts and spins, like he's turning a globe that happens to be his own head. A year ago he opened a new AI tab every morning and explained himself from scratch. Who he is, what he's building, what he wants. 200+ hours a year, just re-introducing himself to a machine. Then he stopped writing prompts and started writing one file instead. It loaded before every session. His goals, his projects, his blind spots. Claude read it first, every time, without asking. Now the cluster on that screen keeps growing on its own. New notes link themselves. Nothing gets explained twice. He's not showing off code. He's showing off the machine that finally stopped forgetting him.

Superior

108,125 views • 21 days ago

THIS SHELF OF MAC MINIS REPLACES $4,080 A YEAR IN AI SUBSCRIPTIONS 00:02 the camera pans across a shelf of stacked Mac minis and the trick is obvious: that silent little farm runs the models you rent every month most people pay 7 companies for AI and use 3 of the tools. they forget the rest on the credit card and call it a stack the Mac mini M4 ends that. one shared memory pool means a $599 box runs 7B and 8B models faster than Windows machines that cost twice as much ollama pull, one command. open webui in one docker line. point Claude Code at localhost and it just works it draws 10 to 30 watts, sits silent next to a router, and runs 24/7 for $3 a month in power it pays back a $20 ChatGPT Plus sub in 3 months, then saves you $4,000 a year while the frontier still rents you compute every month you wait is another $340 gone for compute that fits on a shelf
0:10

THIS SHELF OF MAC MINIS REPLACES $4,080 A YEAR IN AI SUBSCRIPTIONS 00:02 the camera pans across a shelf of stacked Mac minis and the trick is obvious: that silent little farm runs the models you rent every month most people pay 7 companies for AI and use 3 of the tools. they forget the rest on the credit card and call it a stack the Mac mini M4 ends that. one shared memory pool means a $599 box runs 7B and 8B models faster than Windows machines that cost twice as much ollama pull, one command. open webui in one docker line. point Claude Code at localhost and it just works it draws 10 to 30 watts, sits silent next to a router, and runs 24/7 for $3 a month in power it pays back a $20 ChatGPT Plus sub in 3 months, then saves you $4,000 a year while the frontier still rents you compute every month you wait is another $340 gone for compute that fits on a shelf

Fokki

12,933 views • 1 month ago

THIS DEVELOPER OPENED HERMES ON A LAPTOP, SPENT $0 ON API SETUP, SAVED 7 WORKFLOWS, AND CUT 2-HOUR CLIENT TASKS DOWN TO 14 MINUTES he is not giving a polished demo. he is just filming the laptop while Hermes runs, and that is why the clip works. you can see the terminal, the workspace, the task history, and the moment a normal chat tool starts looking like a local operating layer most people still run AI like a vending machine: 1 prompt, 1 answer, 1 reset. Hermes is different. after 5-10 repeated jobs, the useful steps start living inside skills instead of getting rewritten every morning the money math is where it gets ugly. $20 for Claude, $40-90 in API usage, $50 for wrappers, $29 for automation tools, and you are already near $140-190/month before you even sell the first report he used the same flow for 9 small research tasks: 18 competitor pages, 126 review snippets, 9 pricing checks, 9 summary drafts. the first one took 43 minutes. later runs were mostly review, edit, send that is the part people miss about Hermes. it is not trying to win the prettiest chatbot contest. it is trying to make repeated work stop leaking out of the machine every time the session ends
0:13

THIS DEVELOPER OPENED HERMES ON A LAPTOP, SPENT $0 ON API SETUP, SAVED 7 WORKFLOWS, AND CUT 2-HOUR CLIENT TASKS DOWN TO 14 MINUTES he is not giving a polished demo. he is just filming the laptop while Hermes runs, and that is why the clip works. you can see the terminal, the workspace, the task history, and the moment a normal chat tool starts looking like a local operating layer most people still run AI like a vending machine: 1 prompt, 1 answer, 1 reset. Hermes is different. after 5-10 repeated jobs, the useful steps start living inside skills instead of getting rewritten every morning the money math is where it gets ugly. $20 for Claude, $40-90 in API usage, $50 for wrappers, $29 for automation tools, and you are already near $140-190/month before you even sell the first report he used the same flow for 9 small research tasks: 18 competitor pages, 126 review snippets, 9 pricing checks, 9 summary drafts. the first one took 43 minutes. later runs were mostly review, edit, send that is the part people miss about Hermes. it is not trying to win the prettiest chatbot contest. it is trying to make repeated work stop leaking out of the machine every time the session ends

Gipp 🦅

14,593 views • 2 months ago

$340,000 from Fortnite maps at 19 years old while his college roommates were taking out student loans he was collecting checks from Epic every single month never opened the game once here's the system he ran: > Claude generated 20 concepts in under 3 min > one map → 50k players → $2,190/month > scaled to 12 maps → $26,000/month AI built the maps he just ran the pipeline the pool is $350M every single year and most people still haven't taken a dollar bookmarked and learn
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$340,000 from Fortnite maps at 19 years old while his college roommates were taking out student loans he was collecting checks from Epic every single month never opened the game once here's the system he ran: > Claude generated 20 concepts in under 3 min > one map → 50k players → $2,190/month > scaled to 12 maps → $26,000/month AI built the maps he just ran the pipeline the pool is $350M every single year and most people still haven't taken a dollar bookmarked and learn

wast3

52,737 views • 2 months ago

A 17 year old high schooler told his mom he needed a Steam Deck for school. She said no, it's a gaming console. He said it runs Linux. She didn't know what that means. Bought it for his birthday. $280. He never installed a single game on it. Opened the terminal, installed Claude Code and typed his first command while holding the device like a PlayStation controller. Thumbsticks on both sides. Code editor in the middle. The most ridiculous dev setup anyone has ever seen. At second 0:09 you can read what he typed into the terminal: claude your code looks like absolute shit Claude didn't argue. Just started rewriting the shader, adding bloom effects, fixing chromatic aberration and improving the particle system. On a gaming console held in two hands on a couch. His friends play Fortnite on their Steam Decks. He builds software on his while lying in bed. He set up Claude Code with custom skills, hooks that auto run tests every time a file is saved and memory that remembers every project across sessions. The stuff most developers pay $200 a month for and use at maybe 20% capacity. He runs it on a $280 handheld and squeezes out every feature. Within three weeks he had built and sold four small apps to local businesses. A booking page for a barber shop, an inventory tracker for a vape store, a menu site for a taco truck and a scheduling tool for a dog groomer. All built on a Steam Deck in his bedroom. All coded by Claude while he gave instructions with his thumbs. Made over $13,000 in his first month. His mom still thinks he plays games on it. His teacher caught him using it during study hall. Looked at the screen expecting a game. Saw green code scrolling and Claude asking: Do you want to make this edit to main.js ? Teacher had no idea what she was looking at. Told him to put it away. He closed the lid. Claude kept running inside. A $280 gaming console that his mom bought thinking it was a toy is now a development workstation that earns more per month than her car payment. Setup time: 20 minutes once. Time he saves every day: 3 to 5 hours. Money made in month one: $13,000. Games installed: zero. His grandpa asked him to install FIFA last weekend. He said the console is busy. Grandpa asked doing what. He said working. Grandpa didn't ask again.
0:10

A 17 year old high schooler told his mom he needed a Steam Deck for school. She said no, it's a gaming console. He said it runs Linux. She didn't know what that means. Bought it for his birthday. $280. He never installed a single game on it. Opened the terminal, installed Claude Code and typed his first command while holding the device like a PlayStation controller. Thumbsticks on both sides. Code editor in the middle. The most ridiculous dev setup anyone has ever seen. At second 0:09 you can read what he typed into the terminal: claude your code looks like absolute shit Claude didn't argue. Just started rewriting the shader, adding bloom effects, fixing chromatic aberration and improving the particle system. On a gaming console held in two hands on a couch. His friends play Fortnite on their Steam Decks. He builds software on his while lying in bed. He set up Claude Code with custom skills, hooks that auto run tests every time a file is saved and memory that remembers every project across sessions. The stuff most developers pay $200 a month for and use at maybe 20% capacity. He runs it on a $280 handheld and squeezes out every feature. Within three weeks he had built and sold four small apps to local businesses. A booking page for a barber shop, an inventory tracker for a vape store, a menu site for a taco truck and a scheduling tool for a dog groomer. All built on a Steam Deck in his bedroom. All coded by Claude while he gave instructions with his thumbs. Made over $13,000 in his first month. His mom still thinks he plays games on it. His teacher caught him using it during study hall. Looked at the screen expecting a game. Saw green code scrolling and Claude asking: Do you want to make this edit to main.js ? Teacher had no idea what she was looking at. Told him to put it away. He closed the lid. Claude kept running inside. A $280 gaming console that his mom bought thinking it was a toy is now a development workstation that earns more per month than her car payment. Setup time: 20 minutes once. Time he saves every day: 3 to 5 hours. Money made in month one: $13,000. Games installed: zero. His grandpa asked him to install FIFA last weekend. He said the console is busy. Grandpa asked doing what. He said working. Grandpa didn't ask again.

Marlow

3,237,526 views • 3 months ago

A 25-year-old guy from China turned into a girl and started a stream; he wanted to joke around, but in the end, he earned $3,583 in 5 hours He used Claude to change his appearance in real-time Claude changed his face, the background, and even his voice He started the stream on TikTok, YouTube, and Kick: he wanted to test if people would realize it was AI Men liked this girl so much that they started donating just for one smile from her Ten minutes later, the first donation of $200 arrived, five minutes later another one, and in total, in 5 hours of streaming, he earned $3,583 It all started as a joke; never give up on your ideas
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A 25-year-old guy from China turned into a girl and started a stream; he wanted to joke around, but in the end, he earned $3,583 in 5 hours He used Claude to change his appearance in real-time Claude changed his face, the background, and even his voice He started the stream on TikTok, YouTube, and Kick: he wanted to test if people would realize it was AI Men liked this girl so much that they started donating just for one smile from her Ten minutes later, the first donation of $200 arrived, five minutes later another one, and in total, in 5 hours of streaming, he earned $3,583 It all started as a joke; never give up on your ideas

Bober_smart

31,947 views • 1 month ago

SOMEONE TURNED 33 PILES OF DEAD BOOKMARKS INTO A GRAVITY MAP CLAUDE REBUILDS ITSELF EVERY NIGHT - AND IT RUNS ON THE 80% OF CLAUDE NOBODY TOUCHES most people drive Claude Code like a chatbot with file access - type a prompt, watch it edit, move on. that's maybe 20% of the tool this is the opposite. she's not typing at Claude. she's running it - loops on a mac mini overnight, claude linking every node while she sleeps the gravity map in the video is just the 80% maxed out: 1 system that organizes itself, not a human babysitting a chat box the other 80% is a steering layer Anthropic shipped quietly on june 18 - 7 ways to instruct the model, and a stack of commands almost nobody opens /context to see your bloat. /clear between tasks. path-scoped rules, subagents, hooks - conventions that load themselves the exact second they matter i stopped typing at Claude months ago - now i configure it once and it shows up already running the work, 10x cleaner a prompt helps for 1 message. the steering layer pays you back every session, for life the people who learn it stop being users and become operators - everyone else is still arguing about which model is smartest the article below is the full map - all 4 layers, every file and command, start to finish
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SOMEONE TURNED 33 PILES OF DEAD BOOKMARKS INTO A GRAVITY MAP CLAUDE REBUILDS ITSELF EVERY NIGHT - AND IT RUNS ON THE 80% OF CLAUDE NOBODY TOUCHES most people drive Claude Code like a chatbot with file access - type a prompt, watch it edit, move on. that's maybe 20% of the tool this is the opposite. she's not typing at Claude. she's running it - loops on a mac mini overnight, claude linking every node while she sleeps the gravity map in the video is just the 80% maxed out: 1 system that organizes itself, not a human babysitting a chat box the other 80% is a steering layer Anthropic shipped quietly on june 18 - 7 ways to instruct the model, and a stack of commands almost nobody opens /context to see your bloat. /clear between tasks. path-scoped rules, subagents, hooks - conventions that load themselves the exact second they matter i stopped typing at Claude months ago - now i configure it once and it shows up already running the work, 10x cleaner a prompt helps for 1 message. the steering layer pays you back every session, for life the people who learn it stop being users and become operators - everyone else is still arguing about which model is smartest the article below is the full map - all 4 layers, every file and command, start to finish

KingWilliam

12,305 views • 1 month ago

A guy was paying $200/mo for Claude Max. His subscription burned through in 3 hours of work. He bought a base Mac Mini for $599. Installed 5 local models on it. One command. One flag. His office neighbors thought he was mining crypto. He just taught the machine to sort messages, compress context, and keep the system alive while he sleeps. At 4am Claude hit its rate limit. The local model picked up. In the morning he read the logs - everything worked. He didn't even wake up. A team doing the same thing - that's 3 engineers and $15,000/mo on API costs. He paid $599 once. 35 billion parameters on 16 gigs of memory. Everyone said impossible. One flag in one command proved them all wrong. And people like him - there's only a handful so far.
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A guy was paying $200/mo for Claude Max. His subscription burned through in 3 hours of work. He bought a base Mac Mini for $599. Installed 5 local models on it. One command. One flag. His office neighbors thought he was mining crypto. He just taught the machine to sort messages, compress context, and keep the system alive while he sleeps. At 4am Claude hit its rate limit. The local model picked up. In the morning he read the logs - everything worked. He didn't even wake up. A team doing the same thing - that's 3 engineers and $15,000/mo on API costs. He paid $599 once. 35 billion parameters on 16 gigs of memory. Everyone said impossible. One flag in one command proved them all wrong. And people like him - there's only a handful so far.

Medvid

7,639,086 views • 4 months ago

A 24-year-old guy made $9,420 trading the S&P in just two weeks, without looking at a chart even once he'd blown up two small accounts first, both times drawing the same support lines and "order blocks" everyone else draws. none of it worked, because none of it moves the market. so he stopped watching the picture and started watching the people forced to hedge: > he tracked Net GEX, the map of where dealers are short gamma and have to hedge > at one strike a wall of negative gamma had piled up, the zone where a dip forces them to sell into it > when price touched it, the market makers sank it themselves, covering their own risk > he was already in cheap same-day (0DTE) puts, and the move ran them +470% in hours he sized tiny every time, because the leverage that paid him could zero the position by lunch. $9,420 didn't come from a secret indicator. they came the day he saw the crowd was staring at drawings while the market was being moved by the math of hedging billion-cap positions.
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A 24-year-old guy made $9,420 trading the S&P in just two weeks, without looking at a chart even once he'd blown up two small accounts first, both times drawing the same support lines and "order blocks" everyone else draws. none of it worked, because none of it moves the market. so he stopped watching the picture and started watching the people forced to hedge: > he tracked Net GEX, the map of where dealers are short gamma and have to hedge > at one strike a wall of negative gamma had piled up, the zone where a dip forces them to sell into it > when price touched it, the market makers sank it themselves, covering their own risk > he was already in cheap same-day (0DTE) puts, and the move ran them +470% in hours he sized tiny every time, because the leverage that paid him could zero the position by lunch. $9,420 didn't come from a secret indicator. they came the day he saw the crowd was staring at drawings while the market was being moved by the math of hedging billion-cap positions.

Ridark

24,266 views • 1 month ago

A CHINESE GUY STOPPED PAYING WEB DESIGNERS $1,800 PER LANDING PAGE AND BUILT THE SAME KIND OF SITE WITH CLAUDE CODE IN ONE AFTERNOON FOR LESS THAN $70 claude was not just writing code. it was doing the job of a designer, copywriter and frontend dev in one window. in 4 hours, one rough idea turned into the layout, color system, font choices, page sections and the full html/css/js build the real trick was the references. he gave claude 5 screenshots, made it ask 7 questions first, then pushed it toward one clear visual direction instead of accepting another generic ai-looking template the first version already looked solid. the second pass made it feel expensive: better typography, a darker palette, mobile cleanup, cursor effects, 6 micro-interactions and custom hero visuals his old workflow was burning $1,200 on design, $500 on frontend work and another $150 on small fixes every time he needed a new page. now the whole test costs less than $70 and the site still looks like something a $5,000 agency would ship the edge is not “ai builds websites.” the edge is that one person can now brief, critique, polish and launch in one afternoon without waiting 10 days for a designer to send version one
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A CHINESE GUY STOPPED PAYING WEB DESIGNERS $1,800 PER LANDING PAGE AND BUILT THE SAME KIND OF SITE WITH CLAUDE CODE IN ONE AFTERNOON FOR LESS THAN $70 claude was not just writing code. it was doing the job of a designer, copywriter and frontend dev in one window. in 4 hours, one rough idea turned into the layout, color system, font choices, page sections and the full html/css/js build the real trick was the references. he gave claude 5 screenshots, made it ask 7 questions first, then pushed it toward one clear visual direction instead of accepting another generic ai-looking template the first version already looked solid. the second pass made it feel expensive: better typography, a darker palette, mobile cleanup, cursor effects, 6 micro-interactions and custom hero visuals his old workflow was burning $1,200 on design, $500 on frontend work and another $150 on small fixes every time he needed a new page. now the whole test costs less than $70 and the site still looks like something a $5,000 agency would ship the edge is not “ai builds websites.” the edge is that one person can now brief, critique, polish and launch in one afternoon without waiting 10 days for a designer to send version one

Gipp 🦅

295,658 views • 2 months ago

THIS GUY BOUGHT A $2,400 NVIDIA BOX AND SAVED $18,700/YEAR ON CLOUD GPUS WITHOUT RENTING SERVERS AGAIN the entire setup runs on one rule - stop paying every time you want to test something most people run 20 small AI experiments in the cloud and think it’s cheap because each one looks harmless - then the invoice comes in and suddenly their “side project” has the same monthly cost as a car payment he made the same mistake for months and it slowly killed the way he worked one box, one desk, local models - and now he can run tests overnight without thinking about hourly GPU prices $18,700/year saved by a little NVIDIA box he can literally hold in his hands
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THIS GUY BOUGHT A $2,400 NVIDIA BOX AND SAVED $18,700/YEAR ON CLOUD GPUS WITHOUT RENTING SERVERS AGAIN the entire setup runs on one rule - stop paying every time you want to test something most people run 20 small AI experiments in the cloud and think it’s cheap because each one looks harmless - then the invoice comes in and suddenly their “side project” has the same monthly cost as a car payment he made the same mistake for months and it slowly killed the way he worked one box, one desk, local models - and now he can run tests overnight without thinking about hourly GPU prices $18,700/year saved by a little NVIDIA box he can literally hold in his hands

Gipp 🦅

12,484 views • 2 months ago

A 27-year-old guy from China bought 100 Mac minis and turned his apartment into a server hub Instead of furniture, the space is filled with neat racks where a hundred Mac minis hum like a living organism, processing gigabytes of data in a continuous stream Many small AI startups in Asia cannot afford to train models on NVIDIA H100 servers: it is insanely expensive He provides his Mac minis for running and fine-tuning small, highly specialized models. He takes on the dirty work of data labeling and quality assurance by using his network of agents that check each other's work > His initial investment was $59,900 > He was able to recoup his costs in 3 months Right now, his average income is $25,000–$30,000 per month He is not a genius: he simply found a niche with high demand and created an offer
0:10

A 27-year-old guy from China bought 100 Mac minis and turned his apartment into a server hub Instead of furniture, the space is filled with neat racks where a hundred Mac minis hum like a living organism, processing gigabytes of data in a continuous stream Many small AI startups in Asia cannot afford to train models on NVIDIA H100 servers: it is insanely expensive He provides his Mac minis for running and fine-tuning small, highly specialized models. He takes on the dirty work of data labeling and quality assurance by using his network of agents that check each other's work > His initial investment was $59,900 > He was able to recoup his costs in 3 months Right now, his average income is $25,000–$30,000 per month He is not a genius: he simply found a niche with high demand and created an offer

Bober_smart

553,644 views • 1 month ago

Do you actually understand what he just built. A box that sits under a desk, pulls $8 a month in electricity, and runs a business that makes $17,000 a month. That same box brings in $2,500 per client. On repeat. He didn't buy software. He didn't hire anyone. He built six agents on hardware he owns outright and pointed them at a lead generation business. One agent finds the prospects. One writes personalized outreach for each one. One reviews everything before it goes out. One sends it. One tracks what's working. Five to ten booked calls a week. $1,000 to $2,000 per client per month. Two to three hours of actual work from him. The box does the rest while he's not watching. Most people see a mini PC. He sees a business that never clocks out.
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Do you actually understand what he just built. A box that sits under a desk, pulls $8 a month in electricity, and runs a business that makes $17,000 a month. That same box brings in $2,500 per client. On repeat. He didn't buy software. He didn't hire anyone. He built six agents on hardware he owns outright and pointed them at a lead generation business. One agent finds the prospects. One writes personalized outreach for each one. One reviews everything before it goes out. One sends it. One tracks what's working. Five to ten booked calls a week. $1,000 to $2,000 per client per month. Two to three hours of actual work from him. The box does the rest while he's not watching. Most people see a mini PC. He sees a business that never clocks out.

Superior

33,750 views • 1 month ago

A 16-YEAR-OLD DEVELOPER BUILT AN AI EMPLOYEE THAT WORKS 24 HOURS A DAY FOR LESS THAN $20 He stopped treating AI like a chatbot and turned it into a complete production system powered by Claude, Cursor and automated workflows Every morning the pipeline generated new ideas, wrote scripts, organized research and prepared content before he even opened his laptop What used to take an entire afternoon now takes less than 30 minutes, cutting production costs while multiplying output every single week The biggest lesson wasn't that AI works faster It was that the people building repeatable systems are moving ahead of creators still doing everything manually The biggest advantage in 2026 won't be talent It will be automation Bookmark this
0:12

A 16-YEAR-OLD DEVELOPER BUILT AN AI EMPLOYEE THAT WORKS 24 HOURS A DAY FOR LESS THAN $20 He stopped treating AI like a chatbot and turned it into a complete production system powered by Claude, Cursor and automated workflows Every morning the pipeline generated new ideas, wrote scripts, organized research and prepared content before he even opened his laptop What used to take an entire afternoon now takes less than 30 minutes, cutting production costs while multiplying output every single week The biggest lesson wasn't that AI works faster It was that the people building repeatable systems are moving ahead of creators still doing everything manually The biggest advantage in 2026 won't be talent It will be automation Bookmark this

RetroChainer

13,378 views • 1 month ago

19-YEAR-OLD GUY MADE $12K IN 1 MINUTE FROM HIS FIRST SHOPIFY DROP Not a big brand. Not a perfect product. Just one clean page, one offer, short-form traffic, and Claude for $20/month helping him tighten everything before launch. He used it to study competitors, rewrite the page, pull pain points from reviews, and turn them into hooks people would actually click. Then the store went live. 53 Shopify alerts later, the phone showed a $12K minute. The same store did $100K in one day. Most people keep looking for the right product. He made the offer, page, and ads sharp enough before the traffic arrived.
0:18

19-YEAR-OLD GUY MADE $12K IN 1 MINUTE FROM HIS FIRST SHOPIFY DROP Not a big brand. Not a perfect product. Just one clean page, one offer, short-form traffic, and Claude for $20/month helping him tighten everything before launch. He used it to study competitors, rewrite the page, pull pain points from reviews, and turn them into hooks people would actually click. Then the store went live. 53 Shopify alerts later, the phone showed a $12K minute. The same store did $100K in one day. Most people keep looking for the right product. He made the offer, page, and ads sharp enough before the traffic arrived.

Gipp 🦅

457,383 views • 2 months ago

This is the account given by the woman featured in the video: A neighbor's Pit Bull kept escaping just to come sit on my porch. When I finally figured out why, I laughed before doing anything else. Not exactly the reaction my son - or even I - was expecting. For months, no one could make sense of it. He belonged to the family across the street. Young couple, two boys, the kind of household that refreshed their yard every spring and treated painting trim like a weekend project. And still... their dog kept leaving. Not to chase anything. Not to get into trouble. Not even to explore. He would cross the street, climb up my steps, and sit right at my front door like he had somewhere to be. The tirst time, I assumed he was lost. The second time, I figured their gate wasn't secure. By the third time, even his owners looked a little embarrassed — like this wasn't misbehavior anymore, it was determination. "I'm so sorry," the wife said one day, standing in my yard with an empty leash, slightly out of breath. "He got out again... and came straight here." I looked at him. Big head. White chest. Soft amber eyes beneath a face that would usually make people hesitate. There he was, sitting calmly on my porch in the quiet mountain sun, as steady as if he belonged there. When I opened the door, he didn't run. Didn't bark. He just leaned his warm body against my leg and let out a long, contented sigh. That was six years after my husband passed. Six years of living alone in Flagstaff. Six years of one cup, one plate, one empty side of the bed. People kept telling me I should get a dog, like love was something you could just pick back up when you felt ready. But I had already lost one great love. I wasn't looking for another bond that would one day leave me counting the silence again. So when that dog kept choosing my porch instead of his own home... I didn't feel chosen. I telt trapped. I just didn't know by what. It took time to understand. It wasn't pressure. It wasn't loss waiting to happen. It was something gentler. He wasn't replacing anything. He wasn't asking for anything I couldn't give. He just showed up. Again and again. Until the quiet didn't feel so heavy anymore. Eventually, his family and I stopped apologizing back and forth and started laughing about it instead. We worked out a rhythm — he'd visit, I'd keep the door open, and somehow, it all just fit. Now, he still comes by. Not because he's escaping. But because he has two homes. And for the first time in years, mine doesn't feel empty anymore.
0:15

This is the account given by the woman featured in the video: A neighbor's Pit Bull kept escaping just to come sit on my porch. When I finally figured out why, I laughed before doing anything else. Not exactly the reaction my son - or even I - was expecting. For months, no one could make sense of it. He belonged to the family across the street. Young couple, two boys, the kind of household that refreshed their yard every spring and treated painting trim like a weekend project. And still... their dog kept leaving. Not to chase anything. Not to get into trouble. Not even to explore. He would cross the street, climb up my steps, and sit right at my front door like he had somewhere to be. The tirst time, I assumed he was lost. The second time, I figured their gate wasn't secure. By the third time, even his owners looked a little embarrassed — like this wasn't misbehavior anymore, it was determination. "I'm so sorry," the wife said one day, standing in my yard with an empty leash, slightly out of breath. "He got out again... and came straight here." I looked at him. Big head. White chest. Soft amber eyes beneath a face that would usually make people hesitate. There he was, sitting calmly on my porch in the quiet mountain sun, as steady as if he belonged there. When I opened the door, he didn't run. Didn't bark. He just leaned his warm body against my leg and let out a long, contented sigh. That was six years after my husband passed. Six years of living alone in Flagstaff. Six years of one cup, one plate, one empty side of the bed. People kept telling me I should get a dog, like love was something you could just pick back up when you felt ready. But I had already lost one great love. I wasn't looking for another bond that would one day leave me counting the silence again. So when that dog kept choosing my porch instead of his own home... I didn't feel chosen. I telt trapped. I just didn't know by what. It took time to understand. It wasn't pressure. It wasn't loss waiting to happen. It was something gentler. He wasn't replacing anything. He wasn't asking for anything I couldn't give. He just showed up. Again and again. Until the quiet didn't feel so heavy anymore. Eventually, his family and I stopped apologizing back and forth and started laughing about it instead. We worked out a rhythm — he'd visit, I'd keep the door open, and somehow, it all just fit. Now, he still comes by. Not because he's escaping. But because he has two homes. And for the first time in years, mine doesn't feel empty anymore.

Gabriele Corno

112,500 views • 23 days ago

The most retarded thing about Zack's Pixel Fold battery explosion is his claim (and people repeating it) that this is the first time ever that this happened. Well YEAH because it was also the FIRST TIME that he pushed it way beyond his usual destruction and kept trying to fold it over at the breaking point (the antenna) way after it already got destroyed On all his other ""tests"" he always stops when the phone breaks. Not to much here. After it broke he tried to completely fold it and THAT was the point that damaged the battery which resulted in it starting to smoke. Don't blame fucking Google, blame his retarded ""testing"" It's literally the FIRST time he did this to a phone. Not the first time this happening in his tests". It would happen almost every single time if he did this to all his phones and foldables. For comparison on the Fold 7 he just stopped after a quick bent. On the Pixel he didn't.
0:05

The most retarded thing about Zack's Pixel Fold battery explosion is his claim (and people repeating it) that this is the first time ever that this happened. Well YEAH because it was also the FIRST TIME that he pushed it way beyond his usual destruction and kept trying to fold it over at the breaking point (the antenna) way after it already got destroyed On all his other ""tests"" he always stops when the phone breaks. Not to much here. After it broke he tried to completely fold it and THAT was the point that damaged the battery which resulted in it starting to smoke. Don't blame fucking Google, blame his retarded ""testing"" It's literally the FIRST time he did this to a phone. Not the first time this happening in his tests". It would happen almost every single time if he did this to all his phones and foldables. For comparison on the Fold 7 he just stopped after a quick bent. On the Pixel he didn't.

Tim 🏳️‍🌈

59,445 views • 10 months ago

THIS TRADER TRAINED HIS OBSIDIAN VAULT ON HUNDREDS OF CHART PATTERNS AND NOW IT THINKS WITH HIM every setup he ever studied is in there > linked to the outcome > linked to the context > linked to what he was thinking at the time he types one command > Claude Code finds the relevant sources, runs analysis through NotebookLM, saves everything structured the vault doesn't just store information anymore it connects it most traders are still screenshotting charts into a Discord and forgetting them in 48 hours article below
0:10

THIS TRADER TRAINED HIS OBSIDIAN VAULT ON HUNDREDS OF CHART PATTERNS AND NOW IT THINKS WITH HIM every setup he ever studied is in there > linked to the outcome > linked to the context > linked to what he was thinking at the time he types one command > Claude Code finds the relevant sources, runs analysis through NotebookLM, saves everything structured the vault doesn't just store information anymore it connects it most traders are still screenshotting charts into a Discord and forgetting them in 48 hours article below

monokern

81,693 views • 2 months ago

Most people see a Mac Mini as a home computer. He saw a $300 invoice waiting to happen. A guy in Shenzhen figured out that every early-stage startup, every founder, every small business owner needs the same thing, someone to tell them what their competitors are doing and where the gaps are. Nobody wants to pay $2,000 for a research firm. Nobody wants to wait a week. He set up Hermes on a laptop. Local model. No API costs. First report took 15 minutes. He charged $300 and delivered same day. Then he bought another machine. Then another. Now there are 65 Mac Minis on metal shelves in his apartment. Each one runs its own agent. Each agent has its own skills folder that grows every time it completes a task. Month one: $3,200. Month three: $9,600. The tool: Hermes Agent. Free on GitHub. The model: Qwen 3.6 27B. Also free. Total monthly cost: $2 in electricity. The hardware paid for itself in week two. The shelves haven't changed. He just keeps adding machines.
0:10

Most people see a Mac Mini as a home computer. He saw a $300 invoice waiting to happen. A guy in Shenzhen figured out that every early-stage startup, every founder, every small business owner needs the same thing, someone to tell them what their competitors are doing and where the gaps are. Nobody wants to pay $2,000 for a research firm. Nobody wants to wait a week. He set up Hermes on a laptop. Local model. No API costs. First report took 15 minutes. He charged $300 and delivered same day. Then he bought another machine. Then another. Now there are 65 Mac Minis on metal shelves in his apartment. Each one runs its own agent. Each agent has its own skills folder that grows every time it completes a task. Month one: $3,200. Month three: $9,600. The tool: Hermes Agent. Free on GitHub. The model: Qwen 3.6 27B. Also free. Total monthly cost: $2 in electricity. The hardware paid for itself in week two. The shelves haven't changed. He just keeps adding machines.

Superior

28,895 views • 2 months ago

HE DESCRIBED A SITE TO CLAUDE CODE AND WALKED AWAY FOR 8 MINUTES What came back looked like a studio spent weeks on it. The setup that made it work: > Two design skills installed - Claude stops using safe boring defaults. > Visual references instead of text descriptions. > One detailed prompt with the concept, Claude asks clarifying questions before building. First version already solid -> review pass, one batch of fixes, done. What used to take a designer and a developer and several weeks of handoffs now takes a single session and no coding experience. Full walkthrough in the article below ↓
0:16

HE DESCRIBED A SITE TO CLAUDE CODE AND WALKED AWAY FOR 8 MINUTES What came back looked like a studio spent weeks on it. The setup that made it work: > Two design skills installed - Claude stops using safe boring defaults. > Visual references instead of text descriptions. > One detailed prompt with the concept, Claude asks clarifying questions before building. First version already solid -> review pass, one batch of fixes, done. What used to take a designer and a developer and several weeks of handoffs now takes a single session and no coding experience. Full walkthrough in the article below ↓

slash1s

52,905 views • 1 month ago