Ron Len retweeted
Call me crazy (cuckoo cuckoo)… but I will keep repeating this
Claude + instagram is going to make more millionaires in 2026 than crypto ever did in 2015
Ron Len retweeted
There are an estimated 70 million Samsung Smart TVs plugged into American living rooms right now, and close to 65 million of them have never had their network or streaming settings touched since the day someone pulled them out of the box.
A family has complained their Netflix "randomly buffers," their apps "take forever to load," their picture "looks worse than it used to," and their TV "feels slower every year" for 3 years straight.
They upgraded their internet plan once. $70/month to $90/month.
They bought a $140 Wi-Fi extender.
None of it fixed the TV.
Not because the internet was too slow. Not because the extender didn't work. Because the TV itself — sitting on factory-default network settings, running background data collection that was quietly eating bandwidth, connected to the weaker of two available Wi-Fi bands, holding onto a DNS configuration nobody ever touched, and still running the exact software build it shipped with two years ago was the actual bottleneck the entire time.
Their neighbor, a home theater installer who calibrates and configures over 200 TVs a year across client homes, sat down with their remote for about 7 minutes on a Sunday evening.
He didn't touch their internet plan. Didn't recommend a new TV. Didn't suggest a streaming box to bypass the smart TV software entirely. Didn't call Samsung support.
He changed 9 settings.
Netflix buffering stopped completely. App load times dropped from 12+ seconds to under 3. The picture sharpened noticeably without changing a single picture-quality setting. The TV that used to take 40 seconds to boot up now turns on almost instantly.
Same TV. Same plan. Same living room. Same Wi-Fi network.
"Your TV was never too old for this. It was never told how to actually manage a connection. And nobody not Samsung, not your internet provider, not the store that sold it to you was ever going to tell you the fix was free."
Here are the 9 settings he changed 🧵
Ron Len retweeted
If I got laid off tomorrow & had to make $3,000 in the next 30 days, here's exactly what I'd do:
1. Open Reddit, search this:
Ron Len retweeted
Tony Robbins charges up to $1 million for a single speech. Decades ago, someone filmed him giving away the entire technique for free
This is skill arbitrage in its purest form - the gap between what you know and what someone else doesn't, sold directly
Robbins built an empire on exactly one gap: reading what makes a person say yes, and closing that gap in real time
By 1991, his company was already doing $50 million a year. Presidents, billionaires, hedge fund managers - Paul Tudor Jones among them - paid for private time with him
None of that came from a script. It came from a specific, teachable read: find what someone is already leaning toward, and anchor the offer to that feeling instead of fighting it
This footage catches him teaching the raw mechanics, not the stage show - no seminar lighting, no crowd, just the technique itself
That kind of footage doesn't usually survive.
Most of it stays inside $10,000-a-ticket seminars or rooms billed at six figures an hour
The skill was never secret. Access to watching it explained plainly was
Ron Len retweeted
this is insane. i genuinely don't understand why people are still skipping this lecture.
peter thiel, co-founder of paypal and palantir, spent 50 minutes explaining how competition makes smart people spend years chasing a victory they never wanted.
people see a crowd and assume the prize must be valuable. so they chase the same schools, firms, and crowded markets without asking why they wanted any of it.
when everyone wants the same thing, that doesn't make the prize valuable. every year 20,000 people move to los angeles to become movie stars, and about 20 make it.
the smaller the real difference between people, the harder they fight to prove it exists. henry kissinger described academia this way: the battles are so fierce because there is almost nothing to fight over.
thiel lived the same pattern himself, from stanford to stanford law to a prestigious new york law firm. he left after seven months and three days.
you can spend years getting better at what everyone around you is doing. then win and realize you never wanted the prize.
competition is for losers. the full lecture is in the video below.
Ron Len retweeted
One man turned $20 million into $14 billion in thirteen years. he retired at 46. then he walked into the National Press Club and explained the entire method to a room of journalists. for free. the fund industry has spent thirty years pretending nobody recorded it.
his name is Peter Lynch. he ran Fidelity's Magellan Fund from 1977 to 1990. 29% a year. every year. when he started, the fund had $20 million. when he left, it was the largest mutual fund on earth. over a million shareholders. then he quit, walked away from billions in fees, and never managed outside money again.
the first thing he says is the one rule Wall Street will never teach you. if you cannot explain to a ten-year-old in two minutes why you own a stock, you should not own it. he says 80% of people who own stocks cannot do this. then he explains why the number has not changed in thirty years.
he did not use algorithms. he did not use quant models. he found stocks at the mall. at the grocery store. in his own neighborhood. he made more money on Dunkin' Donuts than on any sophisticated trade. the most boring companies with the simplest products, bought by a man who actually used them.
the part nobody repeats: he says individual investors have a structural advantage over every institution on Wall Street. the funds are forced to follow rules that you are not. when they panic-sell, you benefit. when they cannot hold a small position, you can. he said this to a room full of financial journalists. not one of them ran the story.
your financial advisor charges 1% of everything you own every year to underperform a method a retired fund manager gave away in one hour. there are 5,000 mutual funds competing for your money. the man who beat all of them told you exactly how. thirty years ago.
the lecture is 61 minutes. it has been free since 1994. the people charging you to invest are hoping you never find it.
Ron Len retweeted
The questions about Mark Walter are getting pretty loud. So, what exactly is this dude’s deal? @katiebakes:
theringer.com/2026/08/13/nba…
Ron Len retweeted
Jane street pays $600,000 for the skill of selling anything to anyone, and now this 21 minute Tony Robbins masterclass filmed 30 years ago in his castle gives it to you completely free.
This is the uncut 1992 session. Just raw persuasion from the master who coached presidents and billionaires.
You will learn how to find anyone's buying state and anchor your offer to that feeling. No scripts. No tricks. Just psychology that works on everyone.
This rare tape disappears regularly. Save it while you can ⭣
Ron Len retweeted
Bro… el ingeniero que CREÓ Claude Code soltó un video de 28 minutos y me voló la cabeza
Olvídate de los prompts genéricos que todo el mundo copia y pega
Este tipo te enseña exactamente cómo sacar el 300% de Claude: archivos CLAUDE.md, memoria permanente, sesiones paralelas y trucos de prompting que nadie te cuenta
Pagué cursos de 300 dólares que no llegan ni a la mitad de lo que él explica en los primeros 10 minutos
Y lo mejor: es gratis
No importa si estás empezando o si ya programas todo el día…
después de ver esto vas a usar la IA de una forma que ni sabías que existía
Guárdalo. Vas a volver mil veces 🔖
Ron Len retweeted
A guy who sold $1.2 million worth of products on Amazon last year told me where every single item comes from.
Alibaba.
The $35 wireless earbuds he sells on Amazon cost him $3.80 from a factory in Shenzhen. The $28 phone case that gets 4.7 stars cost him $1.40. The $45 LED desk lamp cost him $6.20. The $22 resistance bands cost him $0.90.
He doesn't design the products. He doesn't manufacture them. He doesn't invent anything. He finds factories on Alibaba that already make the product, orders 500 units with his logo printed on them, ships them to an Amazon warehouse, and lists them with professional photos and optimized copy.
His average markup: 440%.
He told me something most American consumers have never considered: "Every product you buy on Amazon with a brand name you've never heard of and most of the ones you have is available on Alibaba at the factory price. You're paying a middleman to put it in an Amazon box. The factory doesn't care who buys. They'll sell to you directly for the same price they sell to me. You just don't know how to find them."
He showed me 9 things most people get wrong about buying from Alibaba and the system that lets anyone buy from the same factories supplying Amazon, Target, and Walmart.
Here's the full playbook 🧵
Ron Len retweeted
NVIDIA CEO, @JensenHuang:
"If you're still writing prompts, stop. Build loops instead."
The 7th richest man on earth spoke at Stanford for 67 minutes. No script. No PR.
This is free. I've seen $300 courses that teach less.
Don't just watch it. Build your first loop. Step-by-step guide below.
Ron Len retweeted
this is f*cking gold
this guy on reddit just revealed the full blueprint of how one person turned $20,000 into a $1.8 billion company
if I had this a year ago, I would've seen the Medvi blueprint coming instead of being shocked by it
in the right hands, this changes everything:
Ron Len retweeted
this is f*cking gold
a guy spent 6 weeks with no sleep building a personal AI agent from scratch, then wrote down all 100 things he learned
not a chatbot wrapper. an assistant that manages tasks, tracks deals, reads emails, and flags things before you even ask.
if I had this before I built my first agent, I would've skipped a month of trial and error
in the right hands, this changes everything:
→ write a Constitution, not a system prompt
→ give your agent a name, a voice, a role
→ separate hard rules from behavioral guidelines
→ build a Capability and a Component Map separately
And that's tip 5 out of 100.
(All tips are dropped in the comments below)
then read how to use claude as your company OS below: ↓
Ron Len retweeted
SHE CALLS IT THE LAZIEST SIDE HUSTLE ON THE INTERNET. SHE PAYS HER BILLS BY LETTING AI GENERATE CHILDREN'S CARTOONS. ONE VIDEO MAKES HER THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS.
Most people think you need to work forty hours a week to pay the bills. She works from her bed.
She doesn't write business plans. She doesn't have employees. She runs a faceless YouTube channel dedicated entirely to AI-generated kids' videos.
She opens YouTube and finds a baby show that is already going viral. She copies the transcript of the video.
She pastes the transcript into an AI platform called Swagga. She types one sentence: "Make me a prompt for a similar video."
The AI acts as her creative director. It analyzes the viral song and writes a hyper-detailed prompt to recreate it.
She copies the prompt. She switches to the video generator. She selects the Sora 2 model. She hits generate.
A couple of minutes later, the AI spits out a fully rendered, broadcast-ready 3D animation. It is perfectly optimized for toddlers. She didn't write it. She didn't animate it. She just copied and pasted a transcript.
She uploads the video to YouTube. The algorithm pushes it to millions of iPads. The ad revenue rolls in.
A traditional animation studio spends months and a small fortune to produce one episode. She spends three minutes and zero dollars.
The traditional creator economy is obsessed with hard work and authenticity. The ghost economy is obsessed with leverage.
Most people will watch her video and complain about AI. A few will open a new tab.
Ron Len retweeted
This is nuts.
Mark Cuban just said something every young person should hear.
AI agents are going to run through every small and mid-size business in the country.
Not a single one of those owners will know how to build them.
His advice: learn Claude. Learn agentic workflows. Just learn AI and how it works.
Then go to these businesses and help them — because they won't know how to do any of this.
They have money to spend. They have deep problems.
They don't have you.
But first you need to know how to build agents.
This is the complete course ↓
Bookmark this. This is the opportunity.
