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California
Joined August 2026
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🚨BREAKING NEWS : Your "deleted" photos aren't deleted. Claude Code found years of them sitting in a hidden cache on my iPhone. I plugged my iPhone into my MacBook to run a backup. I had Claude Code doing a security check at the same time. It flagged something I wasn't looking for. A directory called PhotoData/Thumbnails. Thousands of files. Photos, videos, screenshots. A lot of them were things I had deleted. Photos from a couple of years ago. Screenshots I took and deleted a few seconds later. Stuff I went into Recently Deleted and cleared. Some of it was still sitting there. What I found in that cache: - old screenshots of banking apps - photos I deleted right after taking them - random pictures I didn't want on my phone anymore - a few things I specifically remember deleting more than once When you delete a photo on iPhone, iOS removes it from your camera roll and Recently Deleted folder. But it keeps a compressed copy in a Spotlight search cache so your phone can still find things when you search. That cache doesn't get fully cleared. I checked which apps had Files and Folders access. There were more than I expected, including apps I downloaded a long time ago and forgot about. Any of them could potentially read files from that cache. I went through the list and removed access from most of them. The prompt I used is below. It doesn't take long if you already have a backup. How many apps on your phone have Files access right now?
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if you have iCloud turned on this cache syncs across every Apple device on your account. i checked my iPad after finding this on my phone. same cache. same deleted photos. same 3 years of files i thought were gone. go to Settings → Privacy & Security → Files & Folders and look at how many apps have access right now. if you see a weather app or a QR scanner or anything you downloaded for free and forgot about, revoke it immediately. i went from 23 apps to 3 in two minutes. your "permanently deleted" nudes from 2022 are sitting on your iPad your little brother uses. check it today not tomorrow.
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Forem retweeted
🚨BREAKING NEWS : Your "deleted" photos aren't deleted. Claude Code found years of them sitting in a hidden cache on my iPhone. I plugged my iPhone into my MacBook to run a backup. I had Claude Code doing a security check at the same time. It flagged something I wasn't looking for. A directory called PhotoData/Thumbnails. Thousands of files. Photos, videos, screenshots. A lot of them were things I had deleted. Photos from a couple of years ago. Screenshots I took and deleted a few seconds later. Stuff I went into Recently Deleted and cleared. Some of it was still sitting there. What I found in that cache: - old screenshots of banking apps - photos I deleted right after taking them - random pictures I didn't want on my phone anymore - a few things I specifically remember deleting more than once When you delete a photo on iPhone, iOS removes it from your camera roll and Recently Deleted folder. But it keeps a compressed copy in a Spotlight search cache so your phone can still find things when you search. That cache doesn't get fully cleared. I checked which apps had Files and Folders access. There were more than I expected, including apps I downloaded a long time ago and forgot about. Any of them could potentially read files from that cache. I went through the list and removed access from most of them. The prompt I used is below. It doesn't take long if you already have a backup. How many apps on your phone have Files access right now?
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Forem retweeted
this is getting f*cking dangerous I ran a 5-agent trading bot $1,850 became $10,545. 5.7x. No single agent made that money alone. It's a relay. This is a demo with fictional coins, not real money. Here's how the relay works. Five agents. Each one does one thing, then hands the coin to the next: SCOUT finds new pairs. 12.6k scanned in one run 
ANALYST runs the rug and holder checks. Top 10 wallets holding too much, rejected. Low liquidity, rejected
 SNIPER enters the ones that pass, with slippage logged on every fill
 RISK trails every open position and moves the stop up as it wins
 BANKER takes the exit and banks the profit A coin has to get past all five. Plenty don't make it past the second. 12.6k pairs scanned.
 18 trades taken.
 11 green. 7 red. The first trade of the run was $KIWI. SCOUT found it, ANALYST cleared it, SNIPER entered. The bot even took losses: the biggest one was −$828. Nobody on the desk does two jobs. The scout can't buy, the sniper can't pick, and the banker doesn't care how good the chart looks. Start - $1,850 
Early run - $2,194 
Midpoint - $3,957 
Late run - $6,081 
End - $10,545 The relay never stopped. Simulation with fictional coins. Not financial advice. The whole build is in the post below ↓
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Oh god f*ck, is this even possible? NVIDIA's new micro-robots just integrated the Grok Robot Brain Engine, and the live neural telemetry broadcast is genuinely terrifying Watch what happens in the live feed when the robot ("Alpha") trips over a cone and hits the floor. Instead of rigid pre-programmed recovery scripts, you can watch its synthetic brain adapt and re-calculate in absolute real time: • Live Neural Telemetry: Multi-node graphs track gait policies, spike rasters, and motor torque as the machine processes physical obstacles. • Autonomous Recovery: The moment a fall is detected, thousands of neural nodes fire simultaneously to calculate friction, torque, and balance locks until the robot stands back up entirely on its own. • Edge Cognition: Every step, stumble, and correction is generated live by a distributed neural network, completely bypassing traditional hardcoded robotics. We are no longer just building machines; we are watching synthetic nervous systems wake up in the physical world. Bookmark this before physical AI completely rewrites the entire robotics industry.
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Forem retweeted
just solved "Robotics Engineering" education with Opus 5.5 + /colorfigures skill no need to spend $1000+ on a starter kit to learn what a resistor does, just visit my interactive site: • 13 real boards: Arduino Uno, L298N, Raspberry Pi 5... • build part by part: pick & place, reflow, solder, plug in • break them on purpose: reversed caps pop, chips smoke, LEDs burn out send the skill to your Claude: > april-zhu.com/colorfigures try it free, no sign-up ↓
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Forem retweeted
A 19-year-old Japanese student built a trading bot with Grok bot in 2 days. Used his iPad as a second monitor. First night: $6,732 profit. Starting capital: $68. Total profit so far: $750,000. 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 Grok bot 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 Grok bot setup for free. 24 hours only. To get it: 👇 1️⃣ Comment " Grok" 2️⃣ Like Comment and Repost Follow @0xForem I'll DM you the complete setup
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A developer has built an ESP32 laboratory that runs for free in your browser—and you can use it too. It’s called ESP Labs, created by Abderrahmen Gharsallah using Opus 5.5. It’s designed for the ESP32-S3: you can see how everything connects and understand the function of each component before you even touch the physical board. It features a live pinout, wiring diagrams, built-in simulators for every lesson, and a code reader that explains the firmware line by line. You don’t just see what the board does; you see exactly which part of the code triggers it. What you’ll learn: → How to build your first program and circuit using an RGB LED. → How to control a 1.9″ display and buttons. → Wi-Fi: scanning for networks, connecting, hosting web pages, and performing over-the-air (OTA) updates. → RFID and NFC, Bluetooth LE, and audio. Who it’s for: → Those transitioning from Arduino to ESP32 who want to understand the differences. → Anyone who wants to review actual firmware before flashing it onto their board. → Those who already own an ESP32-S3 but aren’t sure where to start. This isn’t a video course. It’s a hands-on laboratory where you can read, simulate, and wire up circuits—all before spending money on physical components.
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TAVUS JUST BUILT AN OFFICE FOR ITS AI HUMANS. AND YOU CAN WALK IN. a full 3D office in your browser, three.js a live video PAL at the desks, ready to talk the second you walk up a sales PAL, a front desk, even a happiness manager a 1987 Corvette that turns into a racing game a portable Griffstation with 4 games a Make-A-PAL machine, plus easter eggs hidden around and people say Claude built it from one prompt. no design team. no frontend engineers. agents don't have to live in a chat box. give them a room, and you get a place instead of a thread.
Tavus needs a happiness manager. That what I thought about walking around the office 😁 My first decisions as happiness manager: → make the sales guy fun → girl with nails at the front desk → fix the door that won't open Tavus, i'll take my salary as a PAL with my face on it.
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Forem retweeted
holy f*ck, SpaceXAI's Grok Bot library is a full org chart of AI teammates. I counted 98 of them, and the video above is the list. one places outbound AI phone calls and reports back. one scores your sales calls. one drafts replies for your product support inbox. one writes your pre-call brief. one controls your home robots and vacuum from chat. each one is built around a single job, so you pick by the job you want done. how to try one: 1open the marketplace or the use cases page 2pick a bot by the job 3add it to your Grok Bot team 4send it the first task in chat before you add any bot, read everything it does. SpaceXAI itself says to review a bot before putting it on your team. heads up: Grok Bot is in beta and runs on SuperGrok Heavy, Cursor Ultra or Cursor Teams Premium plans. marketplace: x.ai/bot/marketplace 
use cases: x.ai/bot/use-cases save this ↓
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A 19-year-old Japanese student built a trading bot with Grok bot in 2 days. Used his iPad as a second monitor. First night: $6,732 profit. Starting capital: $68. Total profit so far: $750,000. 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 Grok bot 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 Grok bot setup for free. 24 hours only. To get it: 👇 1️⃣ Comment " Grok" 2️⃣ Like Comment and Repost Follow @0xForem I'll DM you the complete setup
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Forem retweeted
JEV COSTS $0.042 PER 1M TOKENS. OUTPUT IS FREE. YOUR AGENT IS STILL PAYING OPUS TO ANSWER YES OR NO. Your agent asks small questions all day. Is this command safe to run? Is this email urgent? Which worker takes this job? Opus writes a paragraph for each one. You needed one word. The fix isn't a new model. It's a split in three: WRITE - Claude writes the plan, the code and the prose 
DECIDE - Jev (jev-1.13.0) picks from the options you list and returns a probability on each one, never text 
ACT - your own code checks the number and does the thing An LLM answers by writing. Jev answers by choosing. Same question, "is this safe?": the LLM explains itself for three sentences, Jev returns something like allow, 94%. The numbers: → $0.042 per 1M input tokens, $42 per billion 
→ output tokens: free 
→ frontier LLMs: $0.20 to $10 per 1M input 
→ TypeSafe claims up to 444.6x cheaper and 193.6x faster on its own workflows 
→ a Doom bot running on Jev makes ~10 decisions a second for ~$7 an hour 
→ my math: 10,000 decisions at ~250 tokens each = 2.5M tokens = ~$0.11 Now the honest part. Those big multipliers are vendor-reported. On TypeSafe's own benchmark, Jev scores 67.8% vs 74.1% for the best comparator, the context is ~32K tokens, and it's text only. So it's not for thinking. It's for decisions you can list in advance. If you can't name the options, use a model that writes. That's also why the safety layer matters. Jev can be steered by text injected into the prompt, so your code keeps a hard floor: Jev may raise the risk level, never lower it. Claude still does what it's best at. It just stops being the one that decides whether rm -rf runs. Early access is capped at 1,200 requests a minute. The full setup, from the first hook to the threshold that lets code act, is in the article attached here
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I seriously don't understand why schools don't use this yet. I've been working on the same idea with Claude! A skill that builds everyday machines you can take apart and play with. Just built a mechanical watch and added it to the site last night. You can wind it, flip it open and watch the little wheel inside tick 8 times a second, 691,200 times a day. Try it yourself, link in the first reply 👇
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Forem retweeted
THIS ARCADE MACHINE IS A FUCKING WEBSITE. YOU CAN PLAY IT, THEN RIP IT OPEN. Claude built it from ONE skill. no 3D software, no code from me. no need to buy a real machine and void the warranty to see what's inside, just open my interactive site: • insert a coin, hit 1P Start and actually play it (credits, score, hi-score)
 • flip on See-through and the cabinet turns to glass: monitor, joystick switches, coin mech, JAMMA connector
 • tap Labels and every part gets a number and a name
 • recolor it, spin it, then jump to the music box and photo booth and it's not just arcade machines. you can build anything with this skill. built with Opus 5.5 + /colorfigures skill send the skill to your Claude: april-zhu.com/colorfigures try it free, no sign-up ↓
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just solved "Robotics Engineering" education with Opus 5.5 + /colorfigures skill no need to spend $1000+ on a starter kit to learn what a resistor does, just visit my interactive site: • 13 real boards: Arduino Uno, L298N, Raspberry Pi 5... • build part by part: pick & place, reflow, solder, plug in • break them on purpose: reversed caps pop, chips smoke, LEDs burn out send the skill to your Claude: > april-zhu.com/colorfigures try it free, no sign-up ↓
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Removed all of the samsung spyware from my TV with Codex (Claude refused to root the tv lol) It's insane how much bloat samsung packs into their TVs to track you and sell your data. Here's just some of what I turned off that made my tv 3x faster: - screenshot your screen a few times a second to see what you're streaming and fingerprint you to sell your data - reading your hdmi inputs to do the same thing while you have a game console plugged in - Voice assistants: Bixby wake-word detectors listening and tracking what you say in your house Before and after speed of my TV:
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Claude Code found spyware on my sister’s phone. It had been tracking her for 11 weeks… She asked me to check her phone. Someone always seemed to know where she was and she couldn’t figure out how I plugged it into Claude Code and asked what’s running that she never installed. It walked every app, including the hidden ones, and flagged one disguised as “System Service”, no icon, not on any store It had been there 11 weeks, logging her location every 2 minutes. Claude pulled the details on whoever was running it: reports to → +1 (415) *** **72 carrier → T-Mobile US device id → IMEI 35 ********** 47 last ping it sent → 40.7**, -73.9** · 2 min ago We saved everything the app had recorded and passed it to the people who do this professionally. Then Claude shut it down and wiped it off her phone The full step-by-step is below, takes 5 minutes. Save it so you don't lose it, and send it to anyone who might need it
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WHOEVER LEAKED THIS HAS BIGGER BALLS THAN SENSE i thought AI trading was mostly about finding good strategies, then i paired CLAUDE OPUS 5.5 with MINARA AI. → Opus scans the market and proposes strategies → Minara pulls in live data and fee-aware backtests → every idea passes risk + stress tests → paper trading comes before going live → Minara’s 24/7 Autopilot only trades after approval then everything gets reviewed nightly instead of just letting the agent run wild. the interesting part isn’t AI trading by itself. it’s having one AI reason about the strategy while another system handles the data, execution, risk, and validation.
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