R.I.P. WORKING FOR SOMEONE ELSE.
$100 a day is $3,000 a month.
$3,000 a month is your freedom number.
Claude gets you there faster than anything alive right now.
Here are the 5 prompts that start the whole thing:
2021: My cousin had 12 GPUs mining ETH in his garage. Made $4K/month. Electricity bill: $1,800.
2025: China banned mining. GPUs worthless. He sold everything for parts.
2026: I visited him last week. Same garage. Different machines.
6 phones. 3 laptops. 1 monitor. All running the same script. Green numbers everywhere.
What is this?
Claude Code farm. Same idea as mining. But I don't mine coins. I farm 5 minute markets.
https://t.co/hhonh9OE62
rename. 31,221 predictions. $383K profit. Joined January 2026.
Each device runs the same bot. Claude Code wrote it in one afternoon. 47 lines Python.
Every 5 minutes a new BTC market opens. Bot scans. Bot enters. Bot collects.
Mining needed: GPUs, cooling, electricity, luck.
This needs: phone, WiFi, Claude Code.
His electricity bill now: $89. His profit last month: $47K.
I asked: Why multiple devices?
Rate limits. Each device runs one instance. 6 devices = 6x positions per window.
The garage that lost money on mining now prints money on Polymarket.
https://t.co/4E17Vm7rBR
I stood there for 20 minutes watching phones buzz with profits.
He offered me an old iPhone. Start your own farm.
27K watching. $1,554 loaded right now. Mining died. Farming started.
🚨 BREAKING: Someone just open-sourced a full offline computer that keeps working when the entire internet goes down.
It's called Project N.O.M.A.D.
Bookmark it for later.
A self-contained offline server with AI, Wikipedia, maps, medical references, and full education courses. All running on your own hardware. No internet. No cloud. No subscription. No telemetry.
Companies sell "prepper drives" with static PDFs for hundreds of dollars. This gives you a full AI brain, an entire encyclopedia, and real interactive courses. Free. Forever.
What's packed inside:
→ A fully offline AI assistant powered by Ollama with GPU acceleration (NVIDIA auto-detected)
→ All of Wikipedia, downloadable and searchable without a connection
→ Offline maps of any region you choose via OpenStreetMap data
→ Medical references and survival guides
→ Full Khan Academy courses with progress tracking
→ Document upload with semantic search (local RAG)
→ Project Gutenberg library (60,000+ free books)
→ Everything accessible through your browser from any device on your local network
Here's the part that hits different:
A solar panel. A battery. A mini PC. A WiFi access point. That's your entire off-grid knowledge station. Runs on 15 to 65 watts. Works from a cabin, an RV, a sailboat, or a bunker.
Internet goes down? You still have AI. You still have maps. You still have medical info. You still have an entire encyclopedia. You still have courses for your kids.
100% Open Source. Apache 2.0 License.
(Link in the comments)
WC32 allows you to create this masterpiece for the double in GW33 🤩
-WC32, BB33, FH34 👏👇
Worth mentioning that WC32 also enables triple Brighton for the Burnley fixture in 32 👀 #FPL
22 truths about homeschooling.
1. It shouldn't take 6+ hours a day of your time. 2-3 hours max, especially in the early years.
2. You don't have to know everything yourself to teach your kids. You certainly don't need a PhD to teach 3rd-grade math.
3. Homeschooling works best when the father is involved.
4. Homeschooling shouldn't be a public school classroom transplanted into the home. If it does, you're doing it wrong.
5. Flexibility is king. Take your kids to the Zoo and count it as a school day. Drive to the grandparents and let them do their schoolwork in the car.
6. "Socialization" is a poor excuse not to homeschool. There are co-ops, classes, churches, parks, and, most of all, siblings. "Socialization" at public school is 20-30 kids of the same age locked in a room for most of the day. That's not very social, either.
7. You are 100% responsible for your children's success. You have no excuses. You can't blame the school system. You can't blame their teachers. You *are* their teacher.
8. You don't have to be religious to homeschool.
9. The #1 qualification for homeschooling: you must love your children.
10. The #2 qualification for homeschooling: you must have patience. But if you have #1, you can learn qualification #2.
11. Reading to your kids every night covers a multitude of homeschooling sins.
12. Eating dinner together every night covers a whole other multitude of homeschooling sins, as long as its a place of joy and laughter.
13. Teaching can happen anytime, anywhere. It is not limited to the home. Walks, shopping, car rides, housework, etc.
14. You don't have to plan out everything in advance. But you can if you want.
15. The goal of homeschooling is *not* to get to an arbitrary finish line. The goal is to foster virtue and a lifelong love of education.
16. You get to decide what "school" is, based on the affinities of your children. Martial arts, piano, art, nature walks, etc.
17. Homeschooling is, by definition, a domestic pursuit that can be dangerous for boys. Make sure they aren't being smothered and pacified.
18. It's never been easier to homeschool than it is right now. Endless curriculum options. Legal battles already fought and won.
19. Homeschooling won't automatically solve all of your education problems because people are still involved. Temper your expectations.
20. Homeschooling isn't for everyone, but it's for a lot more people than you think. It might even be for you.
21. Homeschooling is often not about protection and retreat but ensuring your weapons are well-forged and sharpened before testing them in battle.
22. Government schooling is the bizarre experiment. Homeschooling has been the norm for hundreds of years.
And a bonus 23rd: 👇
Locking the camera to the stars instead of the horizon changes everything.
It’s actually kind of terrifying to see the Earth spinning beneath us like this. 🌍🌌
We now have evidence that gentle parenting doesn’t work.
Here’s an uncomfortable truth about parenting no one wants to say out loud:
The data is not kind to gentle parenting.
According to teenagers, strict curfews. strict bedtimes, screen limits, device drop off times, dedicated homework blocks, and sleepover restrictions IMPROVE higher relationship quality.
And yes, parenting difficulty goes up.
Of course it does. Leadership is harder than appeasement.
For the past decade we have been sold a watered down, Instagram friendly version of “gentle parenting” that often collapses into boundary avoidance, endless negotiation and emotional processing without enforcement. Parents terrified of saying no because they do not want to rupture connection.
But connection without authority is not connection. It is dependency.
When parents impose structure, the relationship improves.
Teenagers report better parent child relationship quality in homes with curfews and rules. Younger kids report better relationships in homes with screen limits and bedtimes. Even device drop off times correlate positively.
Why?
Because structure is not cruelty. Structure is love made visible.
A bedtime says: your brain matters more than your entertainment.
A screen limit says: your dopamine system is not fully developed and I will guard it until it is.
A curfew says: your safety matters more than your social standing.
That is not authoritarianism. That is caring.
Boundaries create friction. Friction creates growth. The parent absorbs the short term discomfort so the child does not pay the long term cost.
Children do not experience well calibrated limits as rejection. They experience them as stability. The human brain craves predictability. Predictability reduces anxiety. Reduced anxiety strengthens attachment.
That is why relationship quality goes up.
Notice something else in the data. The strongest effects are around time structure. Bedtime. Homework. Devices. Outside play. These are environmental constraints. They scaffold executive function.
The winning formula is not tyranny.
It is high warmth plus high structure.
The modern failure mode is high warmth plus low structure. That is just abdication of responsibility wrapped in empathy.
Children need leadership, not negotiation. They need adults who can tolerate their anger. They need boundaries that do not move every time emotions spike. They need someone whose prefrontal cortex is fully myelinated.
The harder path produces the stronger bond.
Because when a child feels that someone is strong enough to hold the line, they relax. And relaxed nervous systems build durable relationships.