TolyaDV

I created 8 websites in the last month, and here's what I used Most of my sites didn't need complex infrastructure, so I chose simple and versatile tools that work for the majority of websites The free plans of these services cover about 95% of the needs [NameCheap] Domain purchase. I only used it to buy domains, but they also offer hosting and various additional services for websites. I recommend taking a quick look yourself [Supabase] Probably one of the best tools for small and medium-sized sites that don't require mission-critical infrastructure. It provides a ready-made database, authorization, registration, login, password recovery, and sign-in via Google or even a Web3 wallet It also integrates very easily with other services through API, so many things can be built literally without a backend team [Resend] A service for automatic email sending For example: - welcome email after registration - order confirmation - password change - various system notifications It connects very easily via API and works great together with Supabase [Vercel] Hosting that makes deployment as simple as possible. You connect GitHub and the site updates automatically after every push. Plus, you don't have to worry about server configuration a great option for simple sites [Cloudflare] The foundation for any website. It provides protection from bots, speeds up site loading, caching, and various security tools. You can also easily add captcha or restrict suspicious traffic on the site These services are enough to build a complete and functional website from start to finish, which your client can quickly learn to use

We are in a bear market but almost every token pumping right now has one thing in common: AI $VVV → private AI inference $ZEC → privacy + AI narrative + quantum resistance $NEAR → AI infrastructure $HYPE → benefiting from AI speculation through liquid perp trading $RAIL → one of the few privacy projects with actual measurable revenue Right now Bitcoin can influence the market but it no longer fully dictates it capital rotating into narratives that still have growth and right now the strongest one is clearly crypto x AI You can literally see it onchain - Solana AI tokens getting inflows again - Base AI projects launching every week - perp volume exploding around AI related speculation Even the privacy narrative is changing because of AI People suddenly care again about: - private inference - encrypted data - local models - autonomous agents - quantum resistance People are front-running a world where AI becomes massive and privacy becomes necessary And crypto will become the infrastructure layer underneath both You just have to look in the right place

insane how people expect X payouts from posting movie clips

ONE GITHUB REPO AND $5 BILLION IN 5 YEARS. Two guys from New Zealand took open-source code and built the backend now powering Netflix, Microsoft, Coinbase, and Uber. Paul Copplestone CEO and co-founder of Supabase breaks down in 46 minutes how they actually pulled it off. save this and watch it.

X ALGOS: I analyzed 100+ creators this week. what's dead and what wins for bangers: DISCLAIMER: just my personal observations with tracking of new X algorithms [ what's dead ]: - 4+ posts/day (volume is killing reach, not helping it) - generic AI tool roundups (no original take = no reach) - motivational fluff without proof or numbers - "what do you think?" engagement bait closers - text-only posts with no visual hook - recycled viral templates (audience recognizes them now) - thread openers that don't work as standalone posts - vague advice with zero personal experience behind it [ what just won ]: - first-person proof posts ("I built X / I shipped Y / here's what happened") - tactical playbooks with numbered steps and real examples - contrarian takes backed by screenshots, revenue, or data - text + image combos (outperform either alone every time) - long-form posts (4000-char breakdowns get mass-reach) - one strong opinion per post instead of three hedged ones - personal stories with specific numbers ($X → $Y in Z weeks) - responding to your own replies in the first 30 min [ formats that are mass-printing impressions ]: - hook + 5-8 numbered steps + closer (the tactical playbook) - "$X → $Y in Z weeks" + full breakdown (the proof post) - "here's what nobody talks about:" + insider breakdown - short videos (under 90s) showing real work, not promo - greentext-style narratives (> on every line, punchline at the end) - Short or Long form videos with insightful long videos + CTA [ tone that wins ]: - "I built this" over "you should build this" - concrete numbers over vague claims - builder energy over guru energy - direct "you" over generic third person - one specific story over five abstract tips - raw and imperfect over polished and empty [ the play starting today ]: 1. cut posting to 2/day max. quality > volume (especially if you're new creator) 2. every post needs a visual — image, video, or carousel 3. reply to every comment in the first 30 min 4. write from experience, not observation 5. one bold opinion per post, backed by proof 6. stop chasing formats. start chasing stories ofc you can post like 2 quality posts per day + some shit post/memes/quick thoughts but it should contain good thoughts and be creative, most of you couldn't do that screenshot this. algorithm cycles repeat every 6 months.

How I built with Claude 👇 1. Prompt: "Build a storytelling website where each scroll section reveals a new chapter with fluid color transitions" 2. Use Three.js for the painted texture background that reacts to cursor 3. Prompt: "Add GSAP ScrollTrigger so each section animates in as a cinematic scene" 4. Use Lenis.js for that buttery smooth scroll that premium sites have