the model isn't the problem. your setup is | ai skills, agents, prompts
Washington
Joined September 2026
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Honestly, the most impressive part isn't that he made her pay half. It's that he kept his word even after they broke up. You can question his approach, but keeping a promise when there's nothing left to gain says a lot about character.
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Turning chaos into something you can actually navigate. That's the kind of AI innovation worth paying attention to.
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Exactly. The numbers are shocking, but it shows how quickly financial success can disappear without the right decisions and long-term planning.
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Absolutely. Her story is about more than just money it's about learning from experience and helping others avoid the same mistakes. Respect to her for that.
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So true. Making money is one skill, but managing it wisely and building lasting wealth is a completely different game.
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Absolutely. It’s not just about how much money you make, but how well you protect it. Financial security comes from having a plan
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Taking a 10x at $100 feels like the smartest move in the world in the moment. Nobody knows they're holding a future six-figure asset when it's sitting at two digits.
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Definitely paper-handed it. Treating crypto like an emergency fund instead of a long-term hold is how most early buyers fumbled
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Right? Buying at $10 and still ending up at $11.25/hr is an all-time fumble. She literally had generational wealth in her hands and sold way too early
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Facts. Making big money is one skill, parking it somewhere boring so it actually survives is a totally different one. Going 90% all-in on anything is just asking to get wiped out.
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Calling a hedge fund manager 16 seconds after a $5B Buffett board vote is the least subtle front-run in Wall Street history
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Wiring Claude Code into Blender MCP + ElevenLabs MCP + FFmpeg basically gives a solo builder an entire post-production studio in one terminal.
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If you are still hiding secret sauce or API logic inside a desktop app, you are cooked. REA plus Claude Code basically turns every binary into open source
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Local multi-agent setups on dual Mac Minis are wild. The real moat isn't the silicon anymore, it's writing the orchestration layer so the agents don't loop or hallucinate overnight
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Using Opus 5.5 to extract a single number from a 40-word log is like hiring a PhD to read a receipt. Routing pure extraction to specialized models at $6.50/1M is a no-brainer.
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Vector retweeted
NOW THE SPEED SIDE
Same question, same document. Reader answers in 80 ms. Claude Opus 5.5 needs ~5 s and Haiku 5.5 ~7 s just to start writing.
Per 1M questions: $6.50 vs $172 vs $6,880.
Waitlist is open: platform.xerj.ai
Watching two agents argue over a glass gradient while a third writes the hero copy is peak 2026. Multi-agent UI is an actual cheat code
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Vector retweeted
SHE WAS RAKING IN $30,000 A MONTH. SEVEN YEARS LATER, SHE WAS DEAD BROKE.
Brittni De La Mora, better known as Jenna Presley, jumped into the adult industry in 2005 at just 18.
Her starting rate was around $900 per scene.
Before long, she was pulling in up to $30K a month.
The cash came in fast, but keeping it was a whole different ballgame. Then in 2012, she caught the hype around Bitcoin and went all-in, putting 90% of her entire stash on the line.
By the time she called it quits in 2012, the fortune she had made was basically wiped out.
She went from cashing $30K checks to grinding for $11.25 an hour.
Let that sink in.
Seven years of non-stop hustle. Hundreds of scenes. Wild paydays.
And almost zero financial cushion to show for it.
Today, she keeps it 100% real about her past and helps other women leave the industry.
Her story proves that securing the bag and actually holding onto it are two completely different games.
SHE WAS RAKING IN $30,000 A MONTH. SEVEN YEARS LATER, SHE WAS DEAD BROKE.
Brittni De La Mora, better known as Jenna Presley, jumped into the adult industry in 2005 at just 18.
Her starting rate was around $900 per scene.
Before long, she was pulling in up to $30K a month.
The cash came in fast, but keeping it was a whole different ballgame. Then in 2012, she caught the hype around Bitcoin and went all-in, putting 90% of her entire stash on the line.
By the time she called it quits in 2012, the fortune she had made was basically wiped out.
She went from cashing $30K checks to grinding for $11.25 an hour.
Let that sink in.
Seven years of non-stop hustle. Hundreds of scenes. Wild paydays.
And almost zero financial cushion to show for it.
Today, she keeps it 100% real about her past and helps other women leave the industry.
Her story proves that securing the bag and actually holding onto it are two completely different games.