Pnags

[Rishabh @Rixhabh__]

🚨 BREAKING: Gemini is connected to Gmail, Drive, Docs, Sheets, Calendar, Maps, YouTube, and Search.

Yet most people still use it like Google Search with better grammar.

Here are 12 Gemini prompts that unlock what it's actually capable of.

SAVE THIS👇

[Alvin @Alvin1492840]

A guy bought a $1,500 Samsung TV 3 years ago.

He watched Netflix. He watched YouTube. He thought the picture looked fine. He assumed that's just what a TV looks like.

His friend, a home theater installer who calibrates TVs for a living, walked into his apartment and looked at the screen for 5 seconds.

"You're watching everything in demo mode. The motion smoothing is on. The eco dimmer is cutting your brightness by 40%. Your TV is taking a screenshot of your screen every 30 seconds and selling your viewing data to advertisers. And you're watching a $1,500 panel in the same picture mode Best Buy uses under fluorescent lights to make TVs pop on a showroom wall."
He changed 9 settings in 12 minutes.

The picture looked like a different television. The soap opera effect disappeared. The colors became natural. The TV stopped spying on him.
Here's every setting he changed 🧵

[Hedge Vision @HedgeVision]

The Top Hedge Funds of 2026 (So Far)

Stock-pickers dominated the list, highlighted by Whale Rock at 72.5%.

Tiger Cubs also made their presence known. Of the top 10 funds, Tiger Cubs took home three spots. Lone Pine led the pack with a 43% return. Light Street, the top-performing Tiger Cub of 2025, trailed behind at 37%.

[Dan Go @CoachDanGo]

This stretch changed my life:

It's called the Couch Stretch and it should be mandatory for people who sit at desks.

Here's how you do it:

1. Get on all fours and put one foot up on a couch or chair and another 90 degrees in front to support.
2. Bring one arm up and lean back until you feel tension.
3. Hold this stretch and breathe deeply.

When you sit for long periods, your legs are stuck at bent angles for up to 8 hours a day.

This causes your hip flexors to shorten by limiting their range of motion. This can create pain in the low back and hips while causing you to become weaker.

The couch stretch counteracts this by mobilizing your hip flexors back to their natural range of motion.

Do this every day for 30-60 seconds and watch your body feel better.

[Podcast Alpha @PodcastAlphaX]

200+ data centers. Zero AI model company bets.

Henry Kravis, the man who invented private equity, spent an hour at Columbia explaining KKR's AI position.

It is not a forecast. It is a portfolio. Five platforms own interests in more than 200 data centers across the US, Europe, Middle East, and Asia. Most are cloud-tilted.

His logic: he cannot tell which model wins, so he owns the layer every winner needs.

If you hold $KKR, you have AI infrastructure exposure that shows up on no AI fund screener.

How the picks-and-shovels bet is actually structured: https://t.co/nkzEGCy627

Source: Columbia Business School - https://t.co/wzXIR2LnyZ

[Giuliano @Giuliano_Mana]

40. If your personality is prone to addictions, redirect the addiction.

I was addicted to videogames as a teenager. College was a wake up call. One day I just said, That's it, I don't play videogames anymore.

Fascinating fast forward, it worked.

And it worked because I realized what I was addicted to wasn't videogames themselves. It was the mental stimulation they provided. A good videogame fully absorbs you. You have to do dozens of calculations every single second and there's a great feedback loop embedded into the system.

Once recognized, I was able to change the object of my 'addiction''. My logic was simple, if this is what my mind wants, let's find a healthier and more productive way to supply it.

That's how I stumbled into reading.

I despised reading in school; thought it was boring. But a few books in college helped me better understand why they were so powerful.
I got a glimpse of how much a book can stimulate the mind and, wanting to redirect my attention, I started reading.

Reading worked in much smaller doses than videogames did. When that's the case, a bit of discipline is required. I knew I wouldn't find a perfect substitute, so I settled for something that was good enough.

You have to be honest with yourself upfront. You can fool yourself in many ways, but not in this one. You can't tell yourself something will be an absolute joy, because then you have to go do the thing. And the moment you realize it's not as fun as your earlier self promised, you'll drop it.

Somewhere in this process I started thinking about addictions as obsessions instead. This was a very useful reframe.

To some extent, there's some truth in the idea of your inner speech. What you tell yourself defines how you see things. If you think you're addicted, that's that. If you think you're obsessed, you know it's temporary and you can redirect it toward something else. A subtle change in wording works wonders psychologically.

I'm not sure personality traits such as this can be changed, so you might as well use them to your advantage. Over 5-6 years, I read 200-250 books, letters, essays, watched many interviews and listened to podcasts.

My new obsession became knowledge acquisition.

Left at that, it means nothing, but it's way better than the alternative and has had some positive side effects:
- Started writing (thousands of pages in 3-4 years)
- Improved thinking
- Understood a couple of things, which is fun
- Led to an obsession over investing
- More interesting conversations and higher quality people
- Landed jobs out of writing and thinking, essentially
- Failed a couple of times at entrepreneurship

If you think you can't do something, you're right.
If you think you can, you're also right.

[Atlas @crptAtlas]

The ex-CEO of Goldman Sachs just revealed his entire portfolio

98% equities. 90% single stocks. Trades every day from his iPad

"The difference between somebody who's really really good and somebody who can't make it is not that great"

"I thought SpaceX was overpriced at $100 billion. They're now proposing $1.75 trillion"

"I've known people in high office. After they finish speaking they say - how did I do? They want affirmation. People are a lot more insecure than you think"

The last quote is the most important one for the article below on game theory

Watch now

Then read the article

[DAN KOE @thedankoe]

https://t.co/7l7Jef99QZ

[Lando @LandoInvests]

https://t.co/F3M9COhcXt

[Pnags @TjNagra]

@glenchernen Congratulations on the account!
Also heavily in iren and from Vancouver. Any suggestions for a good institution for transfer? Also not happy with my broker.

[Defileo🔮 @defileo]

Stanford just put a $200,000 education on YouTube for free and most people scrolled past it.

Professor Chad Jones gave you 1 hour of economic data that most people will only understand when it's too late.

Economist at Stanford GSB, the man who studies what happens after the biggest technological shifts in history.

No tuition, no campus, no $200,000 debt, just 1 hour and a YouTube link.

Electricity changed the world, the internet changed the world, he just explained why AI does both at the same time.

The article below is the 25 prompts that turn everything he described into your advantage.

[Chris Barber (in SF) @chrisbarber]

https://t.co/Z5V4Li4QFE

[True North @TNorth]

The Income Show | Ep. 1 ft. @mikealfred

Our host @IIICapital sits down with Mike Alfred to discuss AI, Bitcoin, Digital Credit, and investment philosophy.

[Apoorv Agrawal @apoorv03]

One of the most substantive classes with @ChaseLochmiller at Stanford. We went deep on economics of the datacenter:
- Where is the ~$650B of AI infra capex actually going this year?
- Who's capturing the margin, who's getting squeezed?
- How the bottleneck has moved from GPUs to power, and where it goes next
- The economics of neoclouds

[Allen Braden @allen_explains]

🚨 A junior at Jane Street reportedly landed a $220K–$600K role because he used AI to analyze trillions of data points faster than most teams ever could.

In this 1-hour lecture, he breaks down the exact system behind it:

• how he researches massive datasets
• how AI finds patterns humans miss
• how his machine turns raw data into decisions
• how you can apply the same thinking yourself

Skip Netflix tonight.

Watch this instead.

One hour could completely change how you think about research, AI, and opportunity.

[Goshawk Trades @GoshawkTrades]

this guy won a World Series of Poker bracelet, then became a quant at Susquehanna (a firm with over $500B in market making).

here he breaks down the decision process behind every trade of theirs: incomplete information, time, and EV.

this clip is worth 3 minutes of your day.

[Couch Investor🛋️ @Couch_Investor]

10 finance prompts that will improve how you research stocks.

I've been using these with @AskPerplexity

Save this thread 🧵

[Agustin Lebron @AgustinLebron3]

This video by Michael MacKelvie is great. If you ever "didn't get" basic game theory, finding game equilibria, etc, and you love basketball, I can't imagine a better video.

https://t.co/1QwiSyAD59

[Darshak Rana ⚡️ @thedarshakrana]

https://t.co/xGm4vMVbAQ

[Unfiltered @quotesdaily100]

15 GREAT MINDS TO LEARN FROM ONLINE:

1. Naval Ravikant (Wealth)
2. Jordan Peterson (Responsibility)
3. David Goggins (Mental Strength)
4. Andrew Huberman (Health)
5. Chris Williamson (Modern Thinking)
6. Jocko Willink (Discipline)
7. Nassim Taleb (Probability)
8. Robert Greene (Strategy)
9. James Clear (Habits)
10. Alex Hormozi (Business)
11. Cal Newport (Deep Work)
12. Morgan Housel (Money Psychology)
13. Tim Ferriss (Performance)
14. Ray Dalio (Principles)
15. Failures and setbacks (Experience)