Unleash the Potential of Al and Web Development || Al & Web Dev Enthusiast ||✉️ DM or Mail: [email protected] For Paid Promotion
World
Joined February 2025
- Tweets67.8K
- Following451
- Followers43.6K
- Likes157K
Pinned Tweet
A thief gets inside your Tesla.
They have the key card. They press the brake. They try to shift into drive. The car doesn’t move. A 4-digit PIN screen appears on the touchscreen. Without the code, the car won’t shift into gear. The thief sits in a $50,000 car they can’t move.
Your Tesla has a feature called PIN to Drive a secondary security layer that requires a personal 4-digit code before the car will drive, even if someone has the key card, the key fob, or the phone key. The valet who copied the key card can’t drive the car. The thief who stole the phone with the Tesla app can’t drive the car. The teenager who grabbed the spare key card from the kitchen drawer can’t drive the car. Without the PIN, the car is a locked vault on wheels.
PIN to Drive takes 30 seconds to set up. Most Tesla owners have never enabled it.
A Tesla service advisor who’s delivered over 2,000 Teslas and has seen every type of theft, break-in, and unauthorized use an owner can experience told his customer something during a routine service visit that changed how the customer thought about every feature on the car.
“Every Tesla theft I’ve seen in 5 years could have been prevented by PIN to Drive. Every parking lot hit-and-run could have been documented by Sentry Mode. Every valet joy ride could have been blocked by Valet Mode. Every cold morning sitting in a freezing cabin could have been solved by Scheduled Departure. And every dog left in a hot car could have been kept safe by Dog Mode. The Tesla has 11 features that protect the car, protect the people inside it, and transform how the owner uses it every day. Most owners enable zero of them. They drive a $50,000 computer like a $30,000 car using the gas pedal and ignoring the operating system.”
He showed them 11 Tesla features that transform the car from “I drive it and charge it” into the machine Tesla actually engineered.
Here’s every hidden Tesla feature most owners miss 🧵
Jack retweeted
Inspired by fighter jet cockpits, the new Tesla Roadster's interface was designed around the pilot, not the driver.
It shows in every detail. A yoke instead of a steering wheel. Steering with no mechanical link to the wheels, like fly-by-wire in a jet. Two seats wrapped in a cockpit. Styling pulled from the SR-71 Blackbird and the F-35. And SpaceX thrusters that lifted prototypes off the ground on stage.
Fighter cockpits follow one rule: put everything the pilot needs exactly where their hands and eyes already are.
Tesla revealed it on October 15 at a SpaceX test site in Texas. Most coverage focused on the flying. The cockpit is the bigger story.
Here's every way the Roadster borrows from a fighter jet, and what it means for the cars you'll drive next. 🧵👇
Jack retweeted
A thief gets inside your Tesla.
They have the key card. They press the brake. They try to shift into drive. The car doesn’t move. A 4-digit PIN screen appears on the touchscreen. Without the code, the car won’t shift into gear. The thief sits in a $50,000 car they can’t move.
Your Tesla has a feature called PIN to Drive a secondary security layer that requires a personal 4-digit code before the car will drive, even if someone has the key card, the key fob, or the phone key. The valet who copied the key card can’t drive the car. The thief who stole the phone with the Tesla app can’t drive the car. The teenager who grabbed the spare key card from the kitchen drawer can’t drive the car. Without the PIN, the car is a locked vault on wheels.
PIN to Drive takes 30 seconds to set up. Most Tesla owners have never enabled it.
A Tesla service advisor who’s delivered over 2,000 Teslas and has seen every type of theft, break-in, and unauthorized use an owner can experience told his customer something during a routine service visit that changed how the customer thought about every feature on the car.
“Every Tesla theft I’ve seen in 5 years could have been prevented by PIN to Drive. Every parking lot hit-and-run could have been documented by Sentry Mode. Every valet joy ride could have been blocked by Valet Mode. Every cold morning sitting in a freezing cabin could have been solved by Scheduled Departure. And every dog left in a hot car could have been kept safe by Dog Mode. The Tesla has 11 features that protect the car, protect the people inside it, and transform how the owner uses it every day. Most owners enable zero of them. They drive a $50,000 computer like a $30,000 car using the gas pedal and ignoring the operating system.”
He showed them 11 Tesla features that transform the car from “I drive it and charge it” into the machine Tesla actually engineered.
Here’s every hidden Tesla feature most owners miss 🧵
Jack retweeted
Your smart TV is watching you back.
Not with a camera. With a feature most smart TVs ship with, and that most owners agree to during setup without reading a word.
It's called automatic content recognition, or ACR. Your TV takes frequent snapshots of whatever is on the screen and matches them against a database. That covers streaming apps, cable, your game console, even whatever is plugged into HDMI. The data can then be used for ads and recommendations.
Texas sued 5 major TV makers over it. Samsung settled. More lawsuits were filed this year.
A privacy researcher told me: "It takes about 2 minutes to turn off. Most people have no idea which menu to look in."
Here's how to turn it off on every major brand, plus 6 more settings to change tonight.🧵👇
Jack retweeted
A man has banked at the same place for 12 years. He pays $15 a month in fees. That's $180 a year, $2,160 in total.
He's never complained about it. The charge shows up on the first of the month, a line on his statement called "Monthly Maintenance Fee," and he's never thought twice. It's small. It's been there since the day he opened the account. It felt like the cost of having a bank, the way a gym has a membership or a phone has a bill.
He's also paid a few other things over the years. A $35 overdraft fee once, when a payment hit before his paycheck did. A few ATM fees at machines that weren't his bank's, $3 here, $4 there. A fee for paper statements he never asked for and never read. He didn't remember them individually. He just remembered that money seemed to leak out of that account in ways he couldn't track.
He assumed that was normal. Everyone pays bank fees. Doesn't everyone?
Then one afternoon he walked into his branch to deposit a check, and the woman who used to run the branch, now retired and in line behind him with a deposit slip of her own, glanced at his phone screen while he was checking his balance. She'd spent 19 years as a branch manager. She'd approved, waived, and reversed thousands of fees.
She said, very politely: "Excuse me. May I ask why you're paying that?"
"The monthly fee? It's just what the account costs."
"It's not. Every fee on that statement is optional. You just never asked."
He took her advice and spent 20 minutes on his account that evening.
Here are the 7 things he changed: 🧵
Jack retweeted
What if AI could help firefighters stay one step ahead of a wildfire?
I explored an idea for an AI-powered wildfire intelligence platform built to visualize fire spread, detect dangerous hotspots, and monitor firefighting operations.
One dashboard. Critical insights. Faster decisions.
Here’s the concept. 🧵
Jack retweeted
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 @ai_univarse 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 Like and Repost
2️⃣ Comment " 𝐂𝐥𝐚𝐮𝐝𝐞 "
3️⃣ Follow Me: @ai_univarse (so I can send it via DM)
Jack retweeted
AI filmmaking just got a MAJOR upgrade.
Forget waiting forever to generate short AI videos. We are finally moving beyond restrictive 5-second clips.
Story Cutz is changing how creators make cinematic content:
✓ Generate up to 30 seconds of video at once
✓ 3X faster generation than Higgsfield
✓ Keep characters consistent across scenes
✓ Continue scenes for longer-form storytelling
See the cinematic result in the video below 👇
Jack retweeted
Here are 50 hidden internet rabbit holes most people have never discovered 👇
1. zoom.earth — Watch the world via live satellite imagery
2. flightradar24.com — See every plane currently in the sky
3. marinetraffic.com — Track all ships at sea in real time
4. windy.com — Live map of winds and storms
5. lightningmaps.org — Watch lightning strikes hitting Earth in real time
6. earthquake.usgs.gov — Live list of recent earthquakes
7. submarinecablemap.com — Ocean cables carrying the internet
8. globalforestwatch.org — Watch forests disappear from space
9. worldometers.info — The world's statistics, second by second
10. internetlivestats.com — Current number of tweets and searches being posted
11. thetruesize.com — Compare the true sizes of countries
12. oldmapsonline.org — Maps from centuries ago
13. davidrumsey.com — Archive of 150,000 historical maps
14. openstreetmap.org — World map drawn by volunteers
15. window-swap.com — Look out the window of a random person around the world
16. virtualvacation.us — Virtual walks through cities
17. mapcrunch.com — Teleport to a random spot on Earth
18. atlasobscura.com — Catalog of the world's strangest places
19. neal.fun — Interactive knowledge experiences
20. htwins.net/scale2 — Scale journey from atom to universe (Updated HTML5 link)
21. eyes.nasa.gov — Explore the solar system in 3D
22. stellarium-web.org — Real sky map in your browser
23. apod.nasa.gov — NASA's astronomy picture of the day
24. images.nasa.gov — NASA's entire visual archive, free
25. pudding.cool — Visual articles told through data
26. ourworldindata.org — The state of the world with real data
27. gapminder.org — What we mistakenly think we know about the world
28. informationisbeautiful.net — Visualizing complex data
29. data.worldbank.org — World Bank's open data
30. data.tuik.gov.tr — Turkey's official statistics database
31. archive.org — Archive of millions of books, films, and software
32. gutenberg.org — 70,000 free books whose copyrights have expired
33. openlibrary.org — Record of every book in the world
34. loc.gov — U.S. Library of Congress digital archive
35. europeana.eu — Europe's cultural heritage archive
36. dp.la — America's digital library collection
37. artsandculture.google.com — Tour museums from home
38. rijksmuseum.nl — Download artworks in high resolution
39. wikiart.org — Archive of 250,000 artworks
40. publicdomainreview.org — Forgotten visual treasures of history
41. openculture.com — Free archive of culture and education
42. metmuseum.org — Met Museum's open collection
43. musicmap.info — Family tree of music genres
44. radiooooo.com — Pick a country and decade to listen to that era
45. listen.hatnote.com — Turn Wikipedia edits into audio
46. wikipedia.org — Random knowledge well
47. timeanddate.com — Time, sunrises, and sky events
48. sciencedaily.com — Live stream of science news
49. arxiv.org — Free preprints of scientific papers
50. observablehq.com — Visualize data with live code
Jack retweeted
I don't understand why so few people use AI tools.
Most people only know about ChatGPT.
Here are 7 gems you need to know:
Jack retweeted
Websites That Feel Illegal to Know When You're Bored at 2 AM 💀
1. Window Swap — window-swap.com
Look out a random window somewhere in the world.
2. Stellarium Web — stellarium-web.org
Explore the night sky with an interactive online planetarium.
3. The True Size Of — thetruesize.com
Compare the actual sizes of countries on a world map.
4. Neal.fun — neal.fun
Discover addictive interactive games and fascinating experiments.
5. Zoom Earth — zoom.earth
Explore satellite imagery and track weather conditions.
6. Explore.org — explore.org
Watch live wildlife and nature cameras around the world.
7. Radio Garden — radio.garden
Spin a globe and listen to live radio stations worldwide.
8. Flightradar24 — flightradar24.com
Track aircraft around the world in near real time.
9. SpaceEngine — spaceengine.org
Explore a vast, immersive 3D simulation of the universe.
10. Windy — windy.com
Explore detailed weather forecasts, wind patterns, and storm maps.
11. Submarine Cable Map — submarinecablemap.com
Discover the undersea cables that connect the global internet.
12. Visual Capitalist — visualcapitalist.com
Explore eye-catching visualizations of data and global trends.
13. Old Maps Online — oldmapsonline.org
Discover historical maps from different periods.
14. OpenStreetMap — openstreetmap.org
Explore a detailed world map created by a global community.
15. City Guesser — virtualvacation.us/guess
Test your geography skills by guessing locations from videos.
16. MapCrunch — mapcrunch.com
Jump to a random Google Street View location.
17. Nicky Case — ncase.me
Play interactive experiences that explain complex ideas and human behavior.
18. NASA Image and Video Library — images.nasa.gov
Browse NASA's collection of space images, videos, and other media.
19. Worldometer — worldometers.info
Explore live counters and statistics about the world.
20. Our World in Data — ourworldindata.org
Explore research and visual data about global challenges.
21. Internet Archive — archive.org
Explore a huge digital library of books, media, software, and historical material.
22. Project Gutenberg — gutenberg.org
Read thousands of free public-domain eBooks.
23. Open Library — openlibrary.org
Search a vast catalog of books and discover digital reading options.
24. Library of Congress — loc.gov
Explore historical photographs, documents, maps, and other digital collections.
25. Smithsonian Magazine — smithsonianmag.com
Discover fascinating stories about history, science, and culture.
26. Google Arts & Culture — artsandculture.google.com
Take virtual tours of museums and explore art from around the world.
27. WikiArt — wikiart.org
Discover artworks, artists, and art movements from different eras.
28. The Metropolitan Museum of Art — metmuseum.org
Explore art and cultural objects from across the world.
29. Every Noise at Once — everynoise.com
Explore a huge map of music genres and subgenres.
30. The Useless Web — theuselessweb.com
Click once and get sent to a random, weird website.
Jack retweeted
50 legendary internet rabbit holes you can spend hours exploring👇
1. zoom.earth — Watch the world via live satellite imagery
2. flightradar24.com — See every plane currently in the sky
3. marinetraffic.com — Track all ships at sea in real time
4. windy.com — Live map of winds and storms
5. lightningmaps.org — Watch lightning strikes hitting Earth in real time
6. earthquake.usgs.gov — Live list of recent earthquakes
7. submarinecablemap.com — Ocean cables carrying the internet
8. globalforestwatch.org — Watch forests disappear from space
9. worldometers.info — The world's statistics, second by second
10. internetlivestats.com — Current number of tweets and searches being posted
11. thetruesize.com — Compare the true sizes of countries
12. oldmapsonline.org — Maps from centuries ago
13. davidrumsey.com — Archive of 150,000 historical maps
14. openstreetmap.org — World map drawn by volunteers
15. window-swap.com — Look out the window of a random person around the world
16. virtualvacation.us — Virtual walks through cities
17. mapcrunch.com — Teleport to a random spot on Earth
18. atlasobscura.com — Catalog of the world's strangest places
19. neal.fun — Interactive knowledge experiences
20. htwins.net/scale2 — Scale journey from atom to universe (Updated HTML5 link)
21. eyes.nasa.gov — Explore the solar system in 3D
22. stellarium-web.org — Real sky map in your browser
23. apod.nasa.gov — NASA's astronomy picture of the day
24. images.nasa.gov — NASA's entire visual archive, free
25. pudding.cool — Visual articles told through data
26. ourworldindata.org — The state of the world with real data
27. gapminder.org — What we mistakenly think we know about the world
28. informationisbeautiful.net — Visualizing complex data
29. data.worldbank.org — World Bank's open data
30. data.tuik.gov.tr — Turkey's official statistics database
31. archive.org — Archive of millions of books, films, and software
32. gutenberg.org — 70,000 free books whose copyrights have expired
33. openlibrary.org — Record of every book in the world
34. loc.gov — U.S. Library of Congress digital archive
35. europeana.eu — Europe's cultural heritage archive
36. dp.la — America's digital library collection
37. artsandculture.google.com — Tour museums from home
38. rijksmuseum.nl — Download artworks in high resolution
39. wikiart.org — Archive of 250,000 artworks
40. publicdomainreview.org — Forgotten visual treasures of history
41. openculture.com — Free archive of culture and education
42. metmuseum.org — Met Museum's open collection
43. musicmap.info — Family tree of music genres
44. radiooooo.com — Pick a country and decade to listen to that era
45. listen.hatnote.com — Turn Wikipedia edits into audio
46. wikipedia.org — Random knowledge well
47. timeanddate.com — Time, sunrises, and sky events
48. sciencedaily.com — Live stream of science news
49. arxiv.org — Free preprints of scientific papers
50. observablehq.com — Visualize data with live code
Save this. You’ll definitely need some of these later. 🔖
Jack retweeted
Can’t believe people still don’t know how to profit from ChatGPT.
Earn $1,000/Day with ChatGPT 💰 [100% GUARANTEED]
Here’s all you need:
📱 A smartphone
🌐 WiFi
⏳ 60 minutes a day
👉 Like and Comment "SEND" to get it via DM – FREE for the next 24 hours!
(Make sure you’re following @SimslearnAi to receive the DM)
Jack retweeted
🚨 BREAKING: ChatGPT can now prep you for any CERTIFICATION EXAM like a $90/hour test tutor.
For free.
Here are 7 prompts to build the whole study system:
Jack retweeted
MIT is quietly giving away its entire education for free.
Not a sample. Not a teaser. Not a “first 3 lessons free, then pay $499.”
2,500+ courses. Full lecture videos. Problem sets with solutions. Exams with answer keys. Syllabi. Reading lists. Textbooks. From undergraduate introductions to PhD-level research in computer science, physics, mathematics, engineering, economics, biology, business, and 30+ departments.
The same material MIT students pay $65,000/year to access published online, for anyone, forever, for $0.
MIT OpenCourseWare has impacted over 500 million people worldwide. MIT’s YouTube channel is the largest .edu channel on the platform with 6+ million subscribers. And most people have never heard of it.
A self-taught developer who went from warehouse worker to software engineer at a Fortune 500 company without a college degree told me: “I found MIT resources by chance. It’s one of the biggest things that has happened to me. I learned algorithms, data structures, and machine learning from the same lectures MIT students watch for free. The same problem sets. The same exams. The same professors. No application. No tuition. No rejection letter. Just: open the browser, pick a course, press play.”
Here are 9 free MIT resources most people don’t know exist and how to use them to learn anything from the world’s #1 university without paying a dollar 🧵
Jack retweeted
A freelance video editor spent two years living in a converted van and chasing cell signal.
He paid $120 a month for hotspot data that ran out halfway through the month, and every week he drove 40 minutes to a coffee shop to upload client files. Twice, a delivery deadline slipped because the connection died at 90%. He assumed that was just the price of working from anywhere.
Then a friend who has installed Starlink on more than 300 vans, boats, and off-grid cabins parked next to him at a campsite and watched him circle the lot with his phone in the air.
“You’re paying hotspot prices for a connection that quits when you need it most. A Starlink Mini fits in a backpack and runs on the same power as a laptop and a lamp. But nobody tells you the rules that decide whether it saves you money or costs you more: which plan to pick, what ‘in motion’ really means, how to pause service between trips, how much battery you actually need, and what changes when you cross a border. People buy it, set it up wrong, and either overpay or give up. The people who get it right spend a fraction of what you do.”
He walked him through 9 things in one afternoon, from choosing between Roam and Residential to sizing a battery to pausing service when he wasn’t traveling.
His first upload from a campsite with no cell signal finished while he made lunch. His internet bill dropped to about $435 a year plus the kit, and he stopped planning his weeks around coffee shops.
“Where you can work isn’t decided by where the towers are. It’s decided by what you know about the gear.”
Here are the 9 things his friend told him about Starlink 🧵
The uncomfortable truth about the most advanced car most owners drive at 40% of its capability.
“Tesla spends billions on software that turns a car into a security camera network, a climate-controlled shelter, a theft-proof vault, a morning-routine automator, a remote-controllable room, an entertainment center, and a pet protection system. Then the owner drives it off the lot and uses 4 features drive, reverse, charge, and navigate. They park it without cameras watching. They leave the dog without climate control displaying. They start freezing mornings by burning battery range instead of wall power. They lend it to a valet with full access to their personal data. And they sit in parking lots scrolling Instagram while a 15-inch Netflix screen sits dark 12 inches from their face. The car was engineered as a computer. Most owners drive it as a car.”
His last line: “Your Tesla is parked right now. No cameras are watching it. No PIN is protecting it. No Dashcam footage exists from today’s drive. If someone walks up to it in the next 10 minutes and keys the paint, you’ll have no footage, no alert, and no evidence from a car with 8 cameras, a cellular connection, and a security system that was disabled the entire time. Tonight: sit in the car for 20 minutes. Turn on PIN to Drive 30 seconds, theft prevented. Turn on Sentry Mode 1 minute, cameras active 24/7. Turn on Dashcam 1 minute, every drive recorded. Set Scheduled Departure 1 minute, warm car from wall power every morning. Verify Cabin Overheat Protection 30 seconds, interior protected all summer. Explore the Tesla app 5 minutes, 20 remote controls you’ve never pressed. That’s 10 minutes. The other 10 minutes, explore Dog Mode, Camp Mode, Speed Limit Mode, Joe Mode, Theater, and Caraoke. The car you’ve been driving at 40% will be at 100% before you walk back inside. The computer was always there. You just never opened the operating system.”
If this changes what you configure on your Tesla tonight or the first hidden feature you enable before tomorrow’s drive one ask.
Repost the first post so the next Tesla owner parked right now without PIN to Drive, without Sentry Mode, without Dashcam, without Scheduled Departure, without Dog Mode, without Camp Mode, without the Tesla app controls, and without the 4 other features that turn a $50,000 car into the $50,000 computer it was engineered to be sees this before the next parking lot incident with no footage, the next theft with no PIN, or the next freezing morning burning battery range the wall would have provided for free.
Follow @jackcoder0 I break down the hidden features, buried settings, and quiet engineering inside the products most people buy for one purpose and never discover were built for eleven.