Valigura

Building with AI in public. Videos, tools, experiments.

[Valigura @Valiigura]

@bubosees Opus was still launching Blender. Fable was already sipping a cocktail on Ocean Drive

[Valigura @Valiigura]

@bubosees The sunset over South Beach turned out incredibly atmospheric 🔥

[Bubo @bubosees]

Why isn't everyone building like this yet?

GTA 6 real Miami map -> Claude = Done

Claude pulled the real South Beach map, built 2,473 buildings in Blender and dropped them in one by one.

Then made it real.

Start with the skills below

[Valigura @Valiigura]

@bubosees Now it makes sense why he always says something's off with my code. He can smell it

[Bubo @bubosees]

wait. Claude can smell now??

ok so you grab a tiny smell sensor and a mini computer.
that's it. Claude handles the rest.

it plugs the sensor in, sniffs around your kitchen, and hooks it up to itself.

then you just ask it what do you smell?

coffee. garlic. plain air.
whatever you shove under its nose, it learns.

prompt's below 👇

[Valigura @Valiigura]

@bubosees Never thought of @ as a switch. Going to review my CLAUDE.md now

[Bober_smart @Bober_smart]

I ran 300 Claude agents and the result will surprise you

> $8,350 in profit in 7 days

The setup:

> 300 agents, each watching its own slice of Polymarket + Kalshi
> They hunt one thing: the same event priced differently on two platforms
> Gap > 3% The agent flags it, sizes it and logs the trade
> 40 agents do nothing but double-check the others. No hallucinated trades
> One boss agent kills any position in thin liquidity

The numbers:

1,214 gaps found
412 trades taken
71% hit rate
Biggest single gap: 11.4%

The edge isn't intelligence. It's that 300 agents never sleep and never miss a mispriced market.

Instructions for creating an agent can be found in the article below

I recommend saving this

[Valigura @Valiigura]

@bubosees Great idea. Plain text + clear structure always beats complex setups. Simplicity is a feature 👌

[Bubo @bubosees]

Claude forgets you every time you close a session.

Projects, people, whatever you decided last week. Poof.

Meanwhile everyone's out here throwing apps and 10-repo setups at it.

All you need is three folders and one file.

Drop a CLAUDE.md in the root and it tells Claude where to look. It loads before you even type.

Your whole second brain is just plain text.

[Bubo @bubosees]

With one prompt, I turned Claude into Claude Monet.

One photo in. 2,908 brush strokes out.

The robot and studio are free NVIDIA SimReady models. The arm's movement and the paint itself are pure code.

153 colors mixed. My hands are still clean.

[Leon Lin @LexnLin]

Opus 5.5 built this in threejs

sound on :)

[Aurex @Tec_with_Luis]

19 year old Japanese student built a trading bot with Claude Code in 2 days.

Used his iPad as a second monitor.

First night: $6,732 profit.
Starting capital: $68.

Total profit so far: $750,000.

[ 𝐍𝐨𝐭𝐞: 𝐅𝐨𝐥𝐥𝐨𝐰 𝐌𝐞 @Tec_with_Luis 𝐅𝐨𝐫 𝐢𝐧𝐬𝐭𝐚𝐧𝐭𝐥𝐲 𝐚𝐮𝐭𝐨 𝐃𝐌]

Here's how it works👇

The bot scans over 50 markets simultaneously.

Syncs live BTC data from Binance every second.

Spots price errors before humans even notice.

The edge is pure speed + pattern recognition.

While traders stare at charts trying to predict the next move, his bot is already executing on mispricing across dozens of markets.

No guessing.
No emotions.
No hesitation.

Just Claude Code logic finding gaps that close in seconds.

He built the entire system in 48 hours:

→ Claude Code handles the trading logic
→ Binance API feeds real-time BTC data
→ iPad displays multi-market monitoring
→ Executes trades when arbitrage windows open

The system runs 24/7.

Every price dislocation = profit opportunity.

Most people are still trading manually, refreshing charts, second-guessing entries.

Meanwhile this 19 year old engineering student turned $68 into $750K by letting Claude Code do what humans can't: process 50 markets instantly and execute without fear.

Why are people still trading manually?

I'm giving away the exact Claude Code setup for free.

24 hours only.

To get it 👇
1️⃣ Comment " Claude "
2️⃣ Like and Repost
3️⃣ Follow @Tec_with_Luis (so I can send it via DM)

[Daniro @Dan1ro0]

I used Claude Fable 5.1 and GPT-6 Astra to build a scanning algorithm for trading

The result: +$1,731.72 in 3 days

1,056 launches tracked. 2,340 holders analyzed. 19 wallet clusters detected. Only 4 tokens passed, each scoring 90+

I made this Repo publicly available

GitHub:https://t.co/vaBkwbtFMN

Here's how it works:

RADAR tracks new pumpfun launches in real time, monitoring market cap, bonding curve progress and trading activity

SHIELD checks token creators. 10+ launches with fewer than 10% graduating? Flagged. Dev bought 15%+ at launch? Flagged

SCANNER analyzes the top 20 holders and first 20 buyers, tracking their history, entries and token distribution

CARTOGRAPHER links wallets through shared funding sources, transfers and same-transaction buys to reveal hidden ownership

GUARD checks creator history, first-slot accumulation and remaining developer holdings

ORB combines the signals into a 0–100 risk score and estimates potential price impact if connected holders sell

Oct 26, 13:05 UTC: DESSA launched on pumpfun

14:14 UTC: market cap recorded at $133K. QuantumOrb RADAR alert, followed by SHIELD and SCANNER checks. Score: 92

It reached $20.6M, roughly 154x from that early snapshot

20 wallets → 18 operators

2 connected wallets → 5.8% of the float

Potential selling impact → −9.4%

PUBLIC RELEASE COMING SOON

[Karmi @0xKarmi]

Absurd test. One slider, 189 sounds

The model treated it like a real engineering job.

I fed one crank angle. The cylinder turned to glass and the charge burned inside.

The pressure chart closed its loop every 720 degrees. Two full turns before it reset.

Then I aimed the same pipeline at a sandworm. 1,300 m long, 190 m wide.

Real gauges. For a worm.

The drill head spun. A depth readout tracked the buried body. A map drew the path.

Wind slider from 0 to 15 m/s re-ran everything live. Gale smeared the legs.

Am9 chords at 92 bpm. 26 seconds, 189 sounds. Each thump hit its power stroke.

The V8 post pulled 3,790,000 views on one input path.

Still one slider.

[Nyxera @Nyxera0x]

F*CKING INSANE. A free Claude skill just turned one picture into the most detailed 3D hummingbird model i've ever seen and it took ONE prompt.

i still can't believe nobody is charging for this.

the build:

> the picture gave it the look and the bird itself is three.js: 300 small parts under the plates, 7 glass vanes on each wing
> opus checked its own still against the picture first and only started the film once the two lined up
> 1.7 seconds in the wing unlocks at the root and flips in the air while the whole shot drops to 0.4x
> the eye unthreads in 4 rings and a 10-blade iris opens behind them
> the beak sleeve pulls back and a 1.8 mm probe slides 24 mm out past it
> a new part opens every 2 seconds and the explode spins the other way, rising into a pass from above

the next render i hand it is a lot nastier and it goes up here whatever it does.

the skill, prompts and the simulator in the article 👇

[Valigura @Valiigura]

@bubosees Magic on the level of 'opened the file properties. But seriously, a good reminder to check whether your photos are exposing your home coordinates

[Fokki @0x_fokki]

Someone needs to stop Claude Opus 5.5. It turned one picture into a robot octopus I can take apart piece by piece.

i just said "make the model" and what came back floored me.

the build:

> the picture set the look, every petal, lens and link is three.js code
> opus rendered one still next to the picture and fixed the gaps for 3 rounds before it touched the film
> the first pass looked like a toy, so it went back and packed 202 links and 480 wheels into 8 arms
> every arm is one draw call, posed every frame by walking its chain of bends
> something opens every 2-3 seconds: the lens unscrews, the mantle hinges, the pump rises out spinning
> at 0:16 the whole thing blows apart on a 330° turntable and reassembles before the turn ends

25 seconds, 2,616 lines of code and one octopus that leaves the frame on its own.

the skill, the prompt and the live sim 👇

[CyrilXBT @cyrilXBT]

This is f*cking insane.

Elon claims Grok can earn its keep, so I gave mine a single condition: “recover your cost or you’re out.”

Three bots, one group chat—each with its own memory:

the scout scans every X post and Reddit thread in your niche and never lays a finger on drafts
the builder reshapes anything an idea touches, usually into three versions: a reply, a post, and a page
the closer runs nightly and goes looking for stuck work, stale concepts, and drafts no one signed off on

→ you approve a draft: it goes live, so the company learns by doing, not just by consuming
→ a draft has no number on it: the closer pings you instead of inventing a value
→ an idea sits for 7 days: it’s declared dead

a solo company can look productive while marching in the wrong direction

Scout listens. Builder writes. Closer pushes back.

every task must display:
> the idea
> the source post it came from
> the last time it moved

paste this into Grok Bot:

Build me a one-person company with three bots in one group chat. Keep my ideas untouched in ideas/, manage drafts/ on your own, ship nothing without my approval, and run a nightly audit for stuck tasks. Show me the structure first. Create nothing until I confirm.

begin with one niche you truly operate in not whatever’s trending today

full setup below

[Bubo @bubosees]

BREAKING: Claude Code found the exact street a photo was taken on. From one picture of power lines and sky. No landmarks, no signs, no faces.

It didn’t guess from the buildings. It read real coordinates. 37.78338, -122.46665. Altitude 74 m.

They were sitting inside the file. You can’t see them in the picture. The camera wrote them the second the shutter clicked.

Saved the photo to Downloads, opened Claude Code in that folder and asked one question. Where was this taken? It ran exiftool IMG_0026.jpg, pulled the GPS and dropped a pin on one block in the Inner Richmond, San Francisco.

The photo is from 2019. Didn’t matter.

One photo. One street.

[Bubo @bubosees]

Your camera roll is a map of your life.

If location is on for your camera, every photo saves the exact spot and the exact time. Years of them.

Claude Code can read all of it in about two minutes and put every trip on a map, with dates.

The place with the most dots is usually your home. The timestamps show when you're there.

Copy your photos into a folder, open Claude Code in it and paste:

Read the GPS and date from every photo in this folder. Plot them on a map, group them by year, name the 5 places I photograph most, and show what hours I take photos at each one. Don't upload anything.

Send a photo as a file instead of through an app, and all of that goes with it.