Idea: train an LLM model (open source and without any of your data leaking) on your entire whatsapp conversation history over the years (need to find a way to get it) You can do a lot with that data. One thing that comes to mind is analysing your emotions over time by the way you were texting. And tracking your performance accordingly.

i built a tool that allows me to clone the brain of any youtuber… i used it on alex hormozi so i can ask him business questions at 3am and get answers word-for-word like he'd give them works with anyone: gary vee, naval, graham stephan, any creator in your niche i put together: - the tool that uploads entire channels automatically - my 5-minute setup process - prompt framework for answers that match their exact style RT reply 'MENTOR' and i'll send you everything (must follow so i can dm)

Bad developers using great languages build shitty products. Good developers using bad languages build great products. Moral of the story: Learn Python.

Python is the best language in the world. Yes, Python is slower than other languages, but I don't care because most of my work doesn't require it to be faster. Python is fast enough for what I need, and fast enough for most people out there. On top of that, over 90% of the Python code you interact with uses C/Rust/Fast-thing behind the scenes anyway. The speed at which you can write good Python code is way more important in most situations than the speed at which that code must run. And no other programming language can match Python in code clarity and readability. Except English, maybe.

Tomorrow we’ll be closer to the year 2050 than we are to 2000.

Maybe this is not a Bitcoin problem. But a Google problem. I don't remember the last time I used Google to search for anything.

Could be that nobody is using Google to research Bitcoin anymore

Worried your kid spends too much time on YouTube or games? Here’s the truth: That obsession with screens could be their biggest strength. If you redirect it the right way.

Coding isn’t just a skill—it’s a mindset. It teaches your kid to take a big idea and break it into tiny steps. That’s how confidence is built. One block at a time. And that's why I highly recommend your consider it for their development at a young age.

Scratch is the best starting point for kids. Why? No typing. Just drag-and-drop coding logic. Developed by MIT, and used by millions.

Your kid isn’t “bad at coding.” They were just taught the wrong way. With the right structure, every child can learn to code—and love it.

I’ve seen 9-year-olds cry in class because they were dropped into Python with zero prep. No keyboard skills. No basics. No chance. It broke their confidence before it could grow.