@fakehistoryhunt@TheNawazish87@grok I never claimed it was common for people historically
Prophet Muhammad was a head of state not a "commoner." As you yourself just admitted, marrying at a young age for diplomatic and political alliances was precisely "something only nobles & royals did"
Four things to check and fix before trusting any VPN setup.
1. Fix WebRTC leaks first
WebRTC bypasses the VPN tunnel entirely and exposes your real IP through JavaScript. Test at https://t.co/GfiNZgvylw with your VPN active. If your real IP appears anywhere on that page you are leaking. Fix it by disabling WebRTC in Firefox through about:config by setting media.peerconnection.enabled to false. Chrome has no native toggle so use the WebRTC Leak Prevent extension.
2. Fix DNS leaks
Connect to your VPN then run the extended test at https://t.co/JneZiEm2XU. Results should only show your VPN provider's DNS servers. If your ISP's servers appear your DNS is leaking outside the tunnel. Fix it by enabling DNS leak protection in your VPN client settings or manually configuring your DNS to use your VPN provider's servers specifically.
3. Fix your timezone
Your browser reports your system timezone to every website you visit regardless of VPN. If your VPN puts you in Germany but your timezone reads Lagos the mismatch flags you immediately. Fix it by changing your system timezone to match your VPN exit location or use Firefox with resistFingerprinting enabled which reports UTC for everyone.
4. Fix your browser headers
Your accept-language header broadcasts your language preference with every request. A US exit node sending requests with Accept-Language: en-NG is an obvious signal. Fix it by setting your browser language to match your VPN location or use Tor Browser which normalises all headers to the same value for every user.
The full verification sequence
Note your real IP before connecting. Connect to VPN. Visit https://t.co/uJAJJZ0ndg which checks IP, DNS, and WebRTC simultaneously. Confirm nothing from your real connection appears anywhere on the page.
Changing your IP is one step. These four are what actually stop the leaks.
Here is an overview of Chinese energy technologies that are either already being deployed in New Zealand or show strong potential for collaboration, based on recent developments.
☀️ Solar PV
Chinese companies are actively building and supplying major solar projects across New Zealand:
· Major EPC Contracts: A consortium led by China National Complete Engineering Corporation signed a ~RMB 1.05 billion EPC contract for the 170 MW Glorit solar farm.
· "Solar + Pastoral" Model: CHINT New Energy completed the 21 MW Maungaturoto project, the first large-scale solar farm built and grid-connected by a Chinese company in New Zealand. It uses elevated racking to allow sheep to graze underneath, generating 32 million kWh annually and cutting 30,000 tons of CO₂.
· Module Supply: JA Solar is supplying nearly 21,000 of its latest DeepBlue 5.0 modules for the 13.5 MW Reefton solar farm.
· High-Efficiency Tech: Trina Solar is exporting its next-generation perovskite/silicon tandem module technology to New Zealand, which significantly boosts power output per square meter.
· Technical Expertise: China Energy Engineering Group (CEEC) signed a contract to provide feasibility study services for a New Zealand solar project.
· Local Expansion: PCG Global launched operations in New Zealand in mid-2025 to develop an ~80 MW portfolio of solar and storage projects.
🔋 Battery Energy Storage
Chinese storage solutions are entering the New Zealand market through various channels:
· Community Storage: CNBM International New Zealand built the country's first community shared energy storage project in 2024, pairing a 50 kW solar system with a 100 kWh battery. It provides backup power to a local community hall and nearby homes during emergencies.
· Major Procurement: A $3 billion procurement deal (approx. RMB 21.86 billion) was signed focusing on solid-state battery storage equipment.
· BESS Integration: PCG Global is planning to pair its solar projects with battery storage for large industrial users.
· Grid-Scale Potential: Chinese manufacturers like CATL are already supplying large-scale BESS projects in Australia, and similar deployments in New Zealand are a logical next step given the market's rapid growth.
🚗 Electric Vehicles
Chinese EVs are rapidly gaining market share in New Zealand:
· Major Brands: BYD leads the charge, joined by GAC, Dongfeng, XPeng, Leapmotor, and Geely with its sub-brand Farizon for commercial EVs.
· Policy Support: Both governments agreed in 2025 to explore cooperation on promoting EVs and charging infrastructure in New Zealand.
💧 Green Hydrogen & R&D
· Technical Interest: CEEC has expressed interest in leveraging its experience in "green power + green hydrogen + green ammonia + green methanol" to build green hydrogen production bases in New Zealand.
· Joint Research: The New Zealand��China Strategic Research Alliance funded four joint research projects in 2025 under the "Environmental Technologies" priority area. A joint Intelligent Green Technology Research Hub was also launched by CNBM and Auckland University of Technology.
From supplying high-efficiency solar modules and building large-scale farms to introducing next-generation EVs and partnering on R&D, Chinese technologies are playing a growing role in New Zealand's energy transition. The relationship is evolving from simple product trade toward deeper technical collaboration and local investment.
GOODBYE POWERPOINT.
Claude 4.7 is changing how presentations are made.
In under 60 seconds, it creates sleek, professional slides that look agency-designed.
Here are 6 powerful prompts that do the heavy lifting for you 👇
📌 Save this before it becomes everyone’s secret weapon.
Prompt 1: The Full Body Assessment
Most transformations fail because people skip the starting line.
This prompt builds your baseline before you change a thing:
Act as an elite personal trainer from Equinox with
15 years of experience transforming clients.
Here's my starting point:
- Age, sex, height, weight: [DETAILS]
- Body fat estimate (if known): [%]
- Measurements (waist, hips, chest, arms): [IF KNOWN]
- Current activity level: [SEDENTARY / LIGHT /
ACTIVE]
- Training history: [NEVER / BEGINNER / RETURNING
/ EXPERIENCED]
- Injuries or limitations: [LIST]
- Goal: [LEAN + STRONG / LOSE 20 LBS / BUILD MUSCLE
/ RECOMP]
- Timeline: [90 DAYS / 6 MONTHS / 1 YEAR]
Run a full assessment:
1. Realistic 90-day goal (be honest, not motivational)
2. My biggest limiting factor right now
3. Where I should focus first (nutrition, training,
sleep, stress)
4. The 3 metrics I should track weekly
5. "Vanity goals" to ignore vs. metrics that actually
matter
6. What my body will look like at 30, 60, and 90 days
if I follow the plan
Be direct. No motivational fluff.
I canceled Spotify.
I canceled Disney+.
I canceled Apple TV+.
No more monthly payments.
Claude turned my laptop into a free entertainment hub that’s better than all of them *combined*.
Here are 9 prompts that rebuild the whole system for free (Save this).
Stop telling Claude, "do this ."
Stop telling Clude, "write code."
Stop telling Clude,"fix this error."
you're actually treating a senior AI like a junior intern.
Here are 8 prompt you can copy and paste directly:
The End of Automotive Privacy: How Cars Have Become Surveillance Devices
Starting in July 2026, new rules in the European Union will require all new cars to have advanced interior monitoring systems. The Advanced Driver Distraction Warning (ADDW) rules mean cars will use high-resolution cameras and computer vision to track your eyes, head, and posture in real time to spot distraction or drowsiness. While these changes aim to make roads safer, they also turn your car’s interior into a place where a lot of personal data is collected.
The Modern Vehicle is A Computer on Wheels
Even before the 2026 rules take effect, today’s vehicles already gather huge amounts of information. Built-in cameras and microphones record video and audio, which can be accessed by car makers, service providers, or even through government requests.
Cars also track your location using built-in SIM cards and cell towers, recording exactly where you go and how you drive. Sensors log details like when doors are opened, passenger weight, and even biometric data. This information is often sent to data brokers and insurance companies, sometimes without strong encryption, which raises the risk of someone accessing it without permission.
Now let's about the Clone Trap: Why You Should Think Twice Before Syncing
Connecting your smartphone to your car with Bluetooth, Android Auto, or Apple CarPlay can create a big privacy risk. The car often copies a lot of your digital information, such as:
- Data Scraping: Your contacts, text messages, call logs, photos, and even a list of your phone’s apps are often saved directly onto the car’s system.
- Bi-directional Data Exchange: As the car collects your data, your phone might also gather information from the car’s systems and send it to companies like Google or Apple, adding to the personal data they already have about you.
- Persistent Storage: This data is often sent from your car to the manufacturer’s cloud servers, where it can be kept for an unknown amount of time and is no longer under your control.
To reduce these risks, treat your car’s infotainment system as carefully as you would a public computer.
Here are some ways to protect your information during changes:
Selling Your Car: Always do a factory data reset before you sell your car. Manually delete any stored GPS history and phone data from the infotainment system. Tools like Privacy for Cars can help you with the steps for your car model.
Buying a Used Car: Just owning the car doesn’t mean you control its data. Previous owners might still have remote access through apps. To fix this, download the official app from the manufacturer, make your own account, and connect it to the car’s VIN to remove any old links.
The Rental Risk: Renting a car can put your data at risk. Try not to sync your phone if you can avoid it. If you have to connect, make sure to delete your device and clear the cache before you return the car, so others can’t access your information.
If you care about privacy, you might want to swap out the factory infotainment system for one that doesn’t send data to the manufacturer. Another option is to use a separate navigation device that doesn’t store your personal information.
🚨 BREAKING: Claude can now build your entire resume and LinkedIn profile like a $500/hour executive recruiter from Robert Half. For free.
Here are 11 prompts that get you interview calls within 7 days:
(Save this before it disappears)