Disco P

[NancyH @NancyH_60]

Y’all, this isn’t just another “save money at the grocery store” video.
This is the same spirit my mama lived by in the 70s and 80s when a trip to the store meant stretching every dollar and still putting real food on the table. We didn’t call it “life hacks.” We just called it knowing how to take what you already have and turn it into something better.
Watching this guy take everyday kitchen staples and recreate store-bought products reminded me of those days: garlic that actually tastes like garlic instead of sitting in a dusty jar for months, things you can make in five minutes that last weeks, and the quiet satisfaction of knowing exactly what’s in it because you made it yourself.
There’s something powerful about that kind of self-reliance. It’s not about being cheap. It’s about being capable. It’s about teaching the grandkids that you don’t have to buy everything in a pretty package. Sometimes the best version is the one you stir together in your own kitchen.
If you’ve ever stood in the grocery aisle looking at the price of something simple and thought, “I could probably make this,” this is your permission slip. Start with one. See how it feels. Then try another.
That’s the real substance here — not just saving a few dollars, but remembering we still have the skills our parents and grandparents used every single day.

[Michelle Labs @MolecularLab_]

Sweet potato waffles with avocado.

[vincent @SPCX100T]

SpaceXAI engineer @poteto

Worth to listen and learn more about this

[Financelot @FinanceLancelot]

Basically Scott Bessent just announced they're about to impose @SantiagoAuFund's Dollar Milkshake Theory on the entire world.

You should prepare for what happens next.

[Codez @0xCodez]

SpaceXAI engineer (ex-Cursor):

"right now I'm running 10-20 GrokBot agents that automate 90% of my routine

i have a Chief of Staff agent. He knows about all my other bots and manages everything"

in a 50-minutes podcast, a SpaceXAI engineer showed how to build a team of agents that will work for you 24/7

worth more than a $500 course on agentic engineering

watch today, then read how to build a Grok agents team from scratch in the article below

[Kevin Xu @kevinxu]

$1M was rich in 1990

now it’s $4M

by the time you retire, it’ll be $16M

this is incredibly important to understand

[Disco P @LPmasterdisco]

@barkmeta Yes I am interested!

[Disco P @LPmasterdisco]

@datacentredanny Bless you lucky man. I went all in at $2-6 , I don’t have a boss and I wake up whenever I feel like it.

[internet archiva @internetarchiva]

In 2000, a cameraman accidentally captured one of the most legendary moments in rave history

[Colby Fulton @ColbyFultonDrum]

This kid is reinventing the guitar #guitar #guitarist

[Martin Pelletier @MPelletierCIO]

Love this. Respect the hustle. $6.5million in one year.

[zerohedge @zerohedge]

The Cost To Retire Comfortably Around The World https://t.co/sYwgEu48VR

[Abyzon @Abyzonn]

Tony Robbins charged $1 million per private consulting day in 2023. His seminars sell out at $10,000 per seat. Presidents and billionaires have flown him in on private jets to fix one conversation.

In 1993 he was charging $5,000 per seminar seat and selling out arenas across America. By 2000 his company had generated over $400 million in revenue. By 2023 his net worth had crossed $600 million.

He built all of it on one skill. Not strategy. Not marketing. Not timing.

The ability to walk into any room of any size and move every person in it to action.

In the early 1990s he sat down in a training room and explained exactly how he does it. The tape is free on YouTube. Almost nobody outside sales and speaking circles has finished it.

He opened with one number that most people get completely backwards.

80% of being effective in front of any room is why you are there. 20% is how.

Most people spend 100% of their preparation on the how. The words. The slides. The structure. The order. He said that is exactly why most people are forgettable the moment they stop talking.

He said when he walks into a room he has zero internal dialogue. None. He is entirely focused outward on the people in front of him. The moment he starts talking to himself inside his head about whether it is going well — it stops going well. Every time.

He ran the most effective direct response television show in the United States at the time. Outselling every competitor by three times. Not because of better production. Because of one framework he used in every single episode.

First 40% of any presentation — get people to say me too. Not so what. Me too. You are not there to impress them. You are there to make them feel understood. Until that happens nothing else works.

Next 10% — logic and reason. Just enough to let people justify the decision they have already emotionally made. Not more. Most speakers spend 80% of their time here and wonder why nothing lands.

Next 40% — attack and confess. Say out loud every reason someone would not do what you are asking. Before they think of it themselves. Confess that you have been guilty of it too. The moment you name their resistance before they do you become the only person in the room they fully trust.

Last 10% — solution and ask. By this point the ask is a formality.

He said persuasion is a transference of emotion. You cannot transfer what you are not experiencing. If you are not genuinely moved by what you are saying the room will not be moved either. No technique fixes that gap.

He also said something most people in that room heard as a throwaway line and almost nobody acted on.

When two human beings meet the one who is most congruent will control the situation. Every time. Without exception.

The tape runs just over an hour. Free on YouTube since the early 1990s.

Almost nobody outside professional speakers has watched it as a complete system.

[beeple @beeple]

MORE COMPUTE

[MindArch @mindarchx]

Booking Tony Robbins today costs $1 million for a single day. this is a 21-minute tape from inside his own house, filmed over 30 years ago, where he breaks down exactly how to get anyone to say yes. same $1 million material. completely free.

this is a rare, unfiltered tape from decades before this man started charging billionaires just to be in the room with him.

people give you two excuses when they say no, he says. not enough time. not enough money. neither is true. the real reason is they don't believe it's worth it yet, and that's not a money problem, that's a state problem.

so he teaches something he calls attack and confess. instead of arguing with the objection, you confess your own. "I had a chance to go to this thing six months ago and I didn't go until two months ago," he tells the room. "I can't even imagine the time I lost." the room goes quiet. nobody argues back.

he calls it getting someone on the yes train. every small yes you get compounds into the next one, until saying no to the final ask feels harder than saying yes. by the time he asks someone to sign, he says, they've already agreed to it five times over without realizing it.

21 minutes. that's all it takes to walk away knowing the exact two moves people pay $1 million a day to learn: how to read anyone's state, and how to move it. most people spend years in sales guessing at this. he wrote it down on a flip chart in his living room in under half an hour.

a seat in that room cost $125 back then. today it's a $1 million-a-day to sit in front of him.

The tape is free right now, and the answer is in this video.

[Interesting things @awkwardgoogle]

In 2000, a cameraman in Berlin unknowingly recorded one of the most iconic rave videos ever

[Musclez Tech @wellnezzCore]

Stop Strengthening Your Low Back

[Bitcoin Clown 🤡 @bitcoin_clown]

👀 This guy tried to warn us about the Coinkite hack 9 months ago 🤦

[Time Capsule Tales @timecaptales]

Eddie Van Halen could play the guitar like few others ever have or will

[The Extreme Music Enthusiast @TheExtremeMusi1]

The number of times I’ve watched this is unhealthy.