Tips Claude

POV: YOUR CLAUDE CODE SESSION JUST HIT THE LIMIT 🚫

Most people lose money in crypto not because the market is bad, but because they never do research Here are 15 Claude prompts that will bring your crypto research up to institutional analyst level 🧵

15. Learning Solidity / smart contract development "I'm a [language] developer. Build me a 90-day roadmap for learning Solidity until I can deploy a simple contract to a testnet. Include weekly milestones, free resources, and 3 portfolio projects I can showcase."

14. Building a side income from crypto skills "I have skills in [writing/design/coding/translation]. Map out earning opportunities in the crypto/Web3 ecosystem: bounty platforms, DAO contributor roles, Web3 freelance, ambassador programs. Keep it realistic — nothing scammy."

BIGGEST WINE FRAUD IN HISTORY INDONESIAN MAN SOLD FAKE BOTTLES TO BILLIONAIRES FOR $50,000 EACH The story of Rudy Kurniawan has resurfaced after being widely discussed again as one of the biggest luxury wine fraud cases ever uncovered The Indonesian born collector was accused of selling thousands of counterfeit rare wines to elite collectors and billionaires around the world with prices reaching $50,000 per bottle Rudy first entered the luxury wine scene in the early 2000s with an extravagant lifestyle and massive auction spending Reports said he spent more than $1 million every month buying rare wine collections while hosting exclusive private dinners for wealthy collectors During those events, Rudy served extremely rare Burgundy wines that were considered almost impossible to find on the market The trust from elite buyers quickly turned him into one of the most influential names in the fine wine industry In 2006, two auctions linked to Rudy generated a combined $35 million, becoming one of the largest wine sales ever recorded at the time Behind the luxury image, investigators later discovered that Rudy had been blending cheap wine with older Burgundy bottles inside his own home The counterfeit mixtures were poured into empty rare wine bottles before fake labels were printed and aged to appear authentic The fraud started to unravel after French winemaker Laurent Ponsot noticed bottles from his family collection being sold under vintages that never actually existed The discovery triggered a major investigation that eventually led the FBI to raid Rudy’s home Agents reportedly found old bottles, wine funnels, fake labels, corking tools, and freshly sealed counterfeit bottles during the search In 2013, Rudy Kurniawan was sentenced to 10 years in prison for orchestrating the massive international wine fraud scheme The court also ordered him to pay more than $28 million in restitution and surrender an additional $20 million in assets Despite the conviction, authorities reportedly recovered only a small portion of the losses suffered by victims Industry reports claim that thousands of Rudy’s fake bottles may still be sitting inside private collections around the world without detection After being released in 2020, Rudy was deported to Indonesia in 2021 Recent reports also claim he has continued recreating fake wines during exclusive private events in Singapore Ironically, some wealthy guests reportedly preferred his counterfeit blends over the original wines