Not that like anyone at all cares but in the last 5 days I managed to reverse engineer Verizon's VoWifi infrastructure and got phone calls working from a laptop LTE modem (sierra em7455) which doesn't support VoLTE at all. I am kind of proud of myself
Commercial VPNs route your traffic through shared IP addresses. thousands of users on the same IP. those IPs are public, known, and listed. The government can block them the same way Netflix blocks them, one IP list. done.
A self-hosted VPN is different.
Your server. your IP. nobody else's traffic on it. there is no list to add it to. the government would have to identify and block your specific home address or VPS individually. that is not scalable. that is not what mass VPN bans do.
here's how to build one in under 10 minutes.
you need:
— a $5/month VPS (DigitalOcean, Hetzner, Vultr — any will work)
— Docker installed
— 10 minutes
step 1: get a VPS. pick any provider. Ubuntu 22.04. the cheapest plan works.
step 2: install Docker on it.
curl -fsSL https://get[.]docker[.]com | sh
step 3: run WG-Easy. one command:
docker run -d \
--name wg-easy \
-e WG_HOST=YOUR_SERVER_IP \
-e PASSWORD=your_password \
-p 51820:51820/udp \
-p 51821:51821/tcp \
--cap-add=NET_ADMIN \
--cap-add=SYS_MODULE \
--sysctl="net.ipv4.ip_forward=1" \
--restart unless-stopped \
ghcr[.]io/wg-easy/wg-easy
step 4: open your browser. go to YOUR_SERVER_IP:51821. log in. click "new client." download the config. import it into the WireGuard app on your phone or laptop.
that's it. you now have a private VPN that:
— nobody else uses
— isn't on any blocklist
— costs $5 a month
— logs nothing unless you tell it to
— uses modern cryptography the NSA currently cannot break
WireGuard is built into the Linux kernel. 4,000 lines of code. fully audited. faster than OpenVPN. no configuration mistakes that accidentally weaken your encryption.
They cannot ban your server.
@SallyMayweather@SStricklandMMA@paintwithalex I agree. Trouble is that most people aren't educated on the value of blockchain when it comes to Liberty, which is understandable because blockchain is complex. We need educators in the field that can simplify these ideas.
If you have a Gmail account, you need to read this.
Google's AI now scans your emails and attachments, bank statements, tax files, medical letters, all of it. It turned on by default, and there's a class-action lawsuit over how.
Here are 5 moves to shut it off, the switch is hidden in two places:
THIS GUY WALKS AROUND WITH A SMALL DEVICE LOOKING FOR WI-FI WEAKNESSES AND REPORTEDLY MAKES UP TO $15,000/MONTH.
Some companies pay thousands of dollars for valid security findings.
it's called Claude-BugHunter. free. MIT license. installs in 3 minutes.
it turns Claude into a security researcher with:
> 51 specialist skills
> 574 real-world attack patterns
> 24 vulnerability classes
> Built-in validation
> Auto-generated bounty reports
The killer feature?
/triage
Before you submit anything, Claude tries to kill your finding.
One failed check = no report.
That’s the difference between getting paid and getting ignored.
Bug bounties range from $50 to $25,000+ per valid vulnerability.
Cost to start: ~$20/month.
Full setup below
This is coming from a guy that have earned $3.6m in bug bounties:
"I don't rest until I understand every part of the system. Even if I end up not finding a bug, I want to understand it."
Be CURIOUS guys, don't be a slacker.
If you want real success, you have to be obsessed.
16-years-old kid created Starlink prototype and made $300,000
It capture the signal from satellite, and works anywhere
SpaceX tried to shut him down, but the kid was already covered.
Here's how he made it using nothing except Claude:
He's not stealing internet from Starlink.
He's using the radio beacons SpaceX broadcasts as a free positioning system that works when GPS doesn't.
Every Starlink satellite emits a constant beacon.
With a small dish and a $35 radio, you can pick them up and triangulate your location anywhere on Earth, even where GPS is jammed or blocked.
The US Army is testing the same concept.
The kid built a portable version and sold it to hikers, sailors, and emergency crews.
Step 1.
Order the hardware.
RTL-SDR Blog v4 USB receiver ($35)
Small Ku-band parabolic dish (~$50)
Ku-band LNB downconverter ($20)
Raspberry Pi 5 (8GB)
Bias-tee adapter
5000 mAh USB battery
Total around $180.
Step 2.
Flash Raspberry Pi OS Lite to the SD card and boot the Pi.
Step 3.
Install the SDR tools in Terminal:
sudo apt update
sudo apt install rtl-sdr gnuradio python3-numpy
Step 4.
Mount the LNB at the dish focal point.
Connect LNB to bias-tee, bias-tee to SDR, SDR to Pi via USB.
Step 5.
Open Claude Code and paste this prompt:
Write me a Python program that captures Starlink satellite beacons through an RTL-SDR and uses them for positioning.
Hardware: RTL-SDR Blog v4 + Ku-band LNB + parabolic dish.
Requirements:
Scan Ku-band downlink frequencies for Starlink beacons.
Identify each satellite using public TLE data from https://t.co/eZL1xnRATd.
Use Doppler shift from at least 3 satellites to compute position.
Output latitude, longitude, and accuracy to a small OLED screen.
Use pyrtlsdr, skyfield, numpy.
Add comments so I can tune the math.
Step 6.
Run the program.
The Pi locks onto satellites overhead and shows your coordinates with around 10-30 meter accuracy.
No GPS, no cell signal, no internet needed.
The kid 3D-printed a case, branded it as "GPS backup for hikers and sailors," and sold 350 units at $899 each.
Cost per unit: $180.
Profit per unit: $719.
His customers are wildfire crews, bush pilots, backcountry skiers, and yacht owners.
SpaceX has no legal issue with passive reception of public beacons.
The kid's lawyer confirmed it in advance.
Sleep is the portal to transition into different timelines. Fall asleep with a particular intention and you transport to the timeline that is most harmonic with your intention.
Blockchain makes it possible to decentralize literally everything.
Government, businesses, the stock market, money- anything that requires organization can be completely decentralized and automated.