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Joined January 2024
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The future is now and it looks like science fiction!
Here are 15 incredible technological inventions.
Number #05 is really impressive:
Abu siddik retweeted
A guy drove his Tesla Model Y for 3 years.
He drove it. He charged it. He used Autopilot. That was it.
His coworker got in the passenger seat one afternoon and said: “Your car has 150+ voice commands, a built-in security system, a feature that keeps your dog alive while you shop, a camping mode that turns the car into a climate-controlled tent, a dashcam recording 4 camera angles 24/7, an external speaker that plays custom sounds, a scheduled departure that preconditions the cabin and battery, a quiet mode for sleeping kids, waypoint navigation for multi-stop road trips, Grok AI that controls the car by voice with 5 different personalities, Caraoke with real-time scoring, and Easter eggs hidden in a Toybox menu and you’ve used Autopilot and the radio.”
He opened the Toybox that afternoon. He enabled Sentry Mode. He used Dog Mode for the first time. He activated Camp Mode. He scheduled his morning departure. He tried “Hey Grok” with the Unhinged personality.
Same Tesla. Same Model Y. Same 3 years of driving.
“I was driving a spaceship like a Honda Civic with a touchscreen.”
Here are 11 Tesla features most owners have never activated 🧵
Abu siddik retweeted
A guy bought a Mac Mini for $599.
He plugged in a monitor, a keyboard, and a mouse. He opened Safari and checked email. He used it like a cheap desktop computer.
For 2 years he had no idea his Mac Mini could: run as an always-on AI server without a monitor, operate as a headless home automation hub running 24/7 on 3 watts of power, run local AI models privately without any cloud subscription, function as a media server streaming to every device in the house, act as an AirPlay receiver turning any TV into an Apple TV, scan and extract text from any image or video frame on screen, use offline voice dictation that never sends audio to a server, run Shortcuts automations that replace $50/month of SaaS tools, host a private VPN for secure remote access from anywhere, and cluster with other Macs via Thunderbolt for distributed AI performance.
His coworker a systems engineer who runs 3 Mac Minis as always-on servers came over, looked at the Mac Mini sitting on his desk next to a 27-inch monitor, and said:
“You’re using a server as a desktop. This machine idles at 3-4 watts. It costs $1-2/month in electricity to run 24/7. It has unified memory that feeds AI models without the bottleneck every PC has. It can run headless in a closet and do work while you sleep. And you’re using it to check Gmail.”
Here are 11 Mac Mini and Mac Studio features most owners have never activated 🧵
Abu siddik retweeted
Give me a Tesla Roadster, a dramatic sunset, and an empty highway. I already have the whole video playing in my head.
The fun part is exploring different settings and visual moods with a conversational creative workflow. The CapCut plugin is coming soon to ChatGPT, bringing a new way to work with CapCut Web on video ideas.
Early Access to the plugin is currently available through ChatGPT desktop (PC only). Mobile and web support is expected in mid-November.
Download link: sparklinggroup.feishu.cn/fil…
#CapCutDidThat #CapCutWeb #ChatGPT #CapCutWorld
Abu siddik retweeted
🚨 BREAKING: Claude can now map out your retirement better than most people charging $2,000 ever will.
Here are 10 prompts to figure out exactly when and how you can retire.
(Save this before it disappears).
Abu siddik retweeted
"Want your Tesla Roadster edit to feel like one cohesive piece instead of a random collection of clips? Start by choosing a clear visual direction. ✨
With your own footage and a description of the style you want, the upcoming CapCut plugin for ChatGPT can help you explore an AI-assisted route toward an editable rough cut.
Then use CapCut to refine the pacing, keep titles consistent, and adjust the visual treatment so each shot feels connected. A little structure can make a big difference to the final result.
#CapCutDidThat #CapCutWeb #ChatGPT #CapCutWorld
🤝 Paid partnership
Abu siddik retweeted
Say goodbye to your 9 to 6 job.
You can make $500 per day if you have:
1. A laptop
2. Wi-Fi
3. Time
Here is 10 websites that pays you daily.👇
Abu siddik 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. 🔖
Abu siddik retweeted
AI agents get a lot more useful when they can work with the computer and tools you already use.
CoreSpeed Tie gives agents access to your machine’s files, browser, shell, screen, and local tools with your approval—without forcing you to rebuild your setup from scratch.
Interesting direction for more practical agent workflows. #ad
Introducing CoreSpeed TIE.
TIE lends your agents your computer: any agent, anywhere, can use your machine's shell, files, signed-in browser, screen and local MCP servers. Your logins stay put, and your agents finish tasks on every computer you tie.
corespeed.io/tie
Linus Torvalds used AI on the kernel this month, and the use that stood out wasn't writing code. It was understanding old code and testing it.
The bug someone reported: confirmed. Plus 3 more, all sitting in that library since its first commit. In 2013.
In his words, the code was "too obscure for me to follow", so he used LLM tools to make sense of it, then ran it through a test harness.
Everyone is racing to generate more code. The guy who wrote Linux also pointed AI at checking the code that already exists.
For web apps, that checking is what TestSprite does: it explores the running app, writes end-to-end tests and runs them in a real browser.
What's the oldest bug you've ever found in your own code?👇
Want to try TestSprite?
It's free to start, and your first month of Starter is included. 👇
testsprite.com/?via=abusiddi…
Source: phoronix.com/news/Linus-Torv…
Abu siddik retweeted
Linus Torvalds used AI on the kernel this month, and the use that stood out wasn't writing code. It was understanding old code and testing it.
The bug someone reported: confirmed. Plus 3 more, all sitting in that library since its first commit. In 2013.
In his words, the code was "too obscure for me to follow", so he used LLM tools to make sense of it, then ran it through a test harness.
Everyone is racing to generate more code. The guy who wrote Linux also pointed AI at checking the code that already exists.
For web apps, that checking is what TestSprite does: it explores the running app, writes end-to-end tests and runs them in a real browser.
What's the oldest bug you've ever found in your own code?👇
Abu siddik retweeted
Creators, your editing process just got an upgrade.
HyperFrames Studio brings script-based editing, speech cleanup, and motion graphics together.
All in one streamlined workflow. 👇
🤝 Paid partnership
Creators, your editing process just got an upgrade.
HyperFrames Studio brings script-based editing, speech cleanup, and motion graphics together.
All in one streamlined workflow. 👇
🤝 Paid partnership
Abu siddik retweeted
I’d want to know how Seedance handles revisions when a director needs to change a shot. That’s part of filmmaking, too.
🤝 Paid partnership
I’d want to know how Seedance handles revisions when a director needs to change a shot. That’s part of filmmaking, too.
🤝 Paid partnership
Abu siddik retweeted
Designers now have another powerful AI tool to explore.
Ideogram’s new vector model creates clean, scalable SVGs with smooth gradients and sharp typography directly from prompts or existing images.
It’s an exciting step toward more efficient and flexible creative workflows.
xitter.cf/ideogram_ai/status/211…
🤝 Paid partnership
Today, we’re introducing Ideogram's first vector model.
Generate clean, editable SVGs with smooth gradients and sharp typography from a text prompt, or turn any image into a detailed, scalable vector.
Live in Ideogram and the API: ideogram.ai/models/vector
Abu siddik retweeted
Your next design idea could be just one prompt away.
Ideogram’s first vector model brings text-to-vector generation and image-to-vector conversion into one powerful workflow.
With editable SVGs, smooth gradients, and crisp typography, creative possibilities keep expanding.
xitter.cf/ideogram_ai/status/211…
🤝 Paid partnership
Today, we’re introducing Ideogram's first vector model.
Generate clean, editable SVGs with smooth gradients and sharp typography from a text prompt, or turn any image into a detailed, scalable vector.
Live in Ideogram and the API: ideogram.ai/models/vector
Abu siddik retweeted
Graphic design workflows are getting smarter.
With Ideogram’s new vector model, you can generate scalable SVGs from text or convert existing images into detailed vector artwork.
A promising tool for anyone looking to create with greater speed and flexibility.
xitter.cf/ideogram_ai/status/211…
🤝 Paid partnership
Today, we’re introducing Ideogram's first vector model.
Generate clean, editable SVGs with smooth gradients and sharp typography from a text prompt, or turn any image into a detailed, scalable vector.
Live in Ideogram and the API: ideogram.ai/models/vector