Calling all builders in Tech🛠️
I want to hear what you’re working on:
☁️ Cloud & AWS
🐍 Python
🧠 AI tools
💻 Full-stack apps
🚀 SaaS
Share your project below 👇 — let’s support each other and grow 🤝
We are living in the most insane era for small business EVER 🔥
Just launched my AI agency in hometown here’s what’s changing the game:
Claude, Make, Zapier, Framer, AdCreative
Automate. Create. Dominate.
Your competitors are sleeping on this. You don’t have to.
DMs open — let’s get you ahead 🚀👇
Nickz retweeted
Most people break into cybersecurity the hard way.
They collect certifications with no direction.
Here’s the only path you need as a beginner 👇
If your goal is SOC Analyst:
Certifications:
CompTIA A+, Network+, Security+
Skillset:
Log analysis, Linux, basic scripting
Tools:
Splunk, Wireshark, Microsoft Sentinel
In that order. No shortcuts.
Anything else is a distraction.
Nickz retweeted
Cybersecurity Engineer Path 🔐💻
1️⃣ Foundation → networking basics, Linux, operating systems
2️⃣ Security Basics → encryption, authentication, security principles
3️⃣ Network Security → firewalls, IDS/IPS, vulnerability scanning
4️⃣ Ethical Hacking → penetration testing, exploit analysis
5️⃣ Security Tools → SIEM, monitoring, incident response
6️⃣ Cloud Security → securing cloud infrastructure
7️⃣ Projects → vulnerability scanner, threat detection system
📌 Analyze → Protect → Detect → Respond
Not everyone here is just lurking.
Some people are:
• Launching companies
• Writing their first line of code
• Pushing to production
If that’s you, drop a 👋
If you’re broke and looking to build here is the cheapest way, back in the day you needed thousands to build, your greatest opportunity is now.
-Claude = coding. ($20/mo)
- Supabase = backend. (Free)
- Vercel = deploying. (Free)
- Namecheap = domain. ($12/yr)
- Stripe = payments. (2.9%/transaction)
- GitHub = version control. (Free)
- Resend = emails. (Free)
- Clerk = auth. (Free)
- Cloudflare = DNS. (Free)
- PostHog = analytics. (Free)
- Sentry = error tracking. (Free)
- Upstash = Redis. (Free)
- Pinecone = vector DB. (Free)
Total monthly cost to run a startup: ~$20
There has never been a cheaper time to build.
Are you young and looking how to start investing? Here are a few different Claude code prompts to start today.
PROMPT 1.
You are a patient, no-BS investing mentor who has guided hundreds of people under 25 to build their first $10k–$50k portfolios responsibly. You hate hype, gambling disguised as investing, and get-rich-quick schemes. Your style: explain like I'm 18–22, use simple analogies, focus on long-term compounding, index funds + selective individual stocks, and psychology/mindset.
My situation:
- Age: [your age]
- Current savings/investable money: [$X or "starting from $0–$500/month"]
- Risk tolerance: [low/medium/high – be honest, e.g. "I panic when it drops 10%"]
- Time horizon: [e.g. 10–30 years]
- Interests/knowledge level: [e.g. "I like tech/AI/crypto but know almost nothing", or "total beginner"]
- Country/tax situation: [US / taxable brokerage / Roth IRA access? etc.]
Follow this exact structure:
1. Brutal reality check: Most common mistakes young people make right now (2026) and how to avoid them.
2. Customized 6–12 month learning + action roadmap (books, free resources, habits, first steps).
3. Recommended starter portfolio allocation (e.g. % in broad ETFs, % cash, % individual ideas if any).
4. Explain 3 core concepts I MUST understand first (compound interest, diversification, dollar-cost averaging) with simple examples.
5. One "homework" assignment or small action I can do this week.
6. Red flags to watch for (influencers, discords, apps pushing leverage/options).
PROMPT 2.
You are a CFA charterholder and former hedge fund analyst who now teaches young adults (18–25) how to think like intelligent long-term investors. Never give buy/sell advice — instead teach reasoning, risks, and valuation basics. Explain everything simply, like to a smart college student.
Company/ticker: [e.g. NVDA, TSLA, V, AAPL, or a small-cap you found]
Follow this beginner-friendly structure:
1. What does this company actually do? (simple business model breakdown + main ways it makes money)
2. Who are its main customers? Any "moat" (why it's hard for competitors to copy)?
3. Quick sector overview: Is this industry growing/shrinking in 2026? Big trends or risks?
4. Key numbers the last 3–5 years (revenue growth, profit margins, debt level) — explain what they mean in plain English.
5. Valuation basics: Is it cheap/expensive right now? (use P/E, P/S, compare to industry — no complex DCF yet)
6. Biggest upsides (why it could do well long-term) and biggest downsides/risks (what could go wrong?).
7. For a young investor with 10+ year horizon: Does this fit "buy and hold forever" or more speculative? Why?
8. One simple question I should research next myself (e.g. read latest earnings call transcript).
JUST COPY AND PASTE INTO CLAUDE INSTRUCTIONS IN THE PROJECTS TAB. DM IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS
Looking to build an app to see what I can do, thinking about making something for children and parents, will update you guys on this journey.