Jonathan

@IncomeSharks Or when you think about telling your significant other

Every financial app should automatically close 25% of your position every time a screenshot is taken.

@WPDInside @ReclaimTheNetHQ @Apple Sadly, you aren't wrong at all

Just bought a new iPhone 17 pro and the MacBook Air M5 , happily verified with my credit card that is attached to my @Apple account , the same one I use for my Apple subscriptions . That was after giving the network my address , bank details , ID , place of work and salary so I could buy a SIM card , while also using my credit card to sign up to a VPN . You see how much sense all these people moaning about @Apple are making ? People think this is new ? You’ve been under surveillance since smart phones came out , the government have the technology years before it’s released , you’re already in the system . They’re just letting you know slowly . They aren't taking your privacy , you gave it away for a data plan and a credit score years ago. Apple is just the latest one to stop pretending.

Apple just turned 35 million UK iPhones into identity checkpoints. Apple has, without warning, placed a gatekeeper on the devices of 35 million UK users who paid good money for full-featured smartphones and now find themselves holding something closer to a supervised children’s tablet...

@StephNass map

Google Maps for Venture Capital. Founders and VCs, this is for you: We built OpenMap. A visual directory of 16,000+ VCs, angels, and family offices worldwide. Think of it as Google Maps for Venture Capital. 👉 Comment "map" for free access Here's what's inside: → Visual map of investors actively looking for deals → Search "investors in Paris," "deeptech VCs," "family offices" → Find intros through LinkedIn + Gmail connections → Submit your deck directly to investors If you're a VC, you should be on this map. If you're a founder, you need to know this map. 👉 Comment "map" I'll DM you the link. Make sure to follow me to receive my DM.

@Lovable Now this is good

Introducing the world’s first penetration testing for vibe coding to Lovable. You can now prove the security of your Lovable-built apps through a swarm of AI agents that run comprehensive tests, checking for OWASP Top 10 vulnerabilities, privilege escalation, and data exposure, powered by @AikidoSecurity. This used to take weeks, require dedicated security teams, and cost $5k-$50k. All findings are validated to eliminate false positives and sync back into Lovable as actionable issues. This generates a formal pentest report for SOC 2, ISO 27001, client security questionnaires, or even investor due diligence.

@SW_Help Yes, but that's silly, surely there's off-peak behaviour at the very start of the morning?

@thejonny88 Hi, a morning service into London will be classed as off-peak for any train arriving at London Waterloo (or any station in zones 1 to 6) from 10:00. ^MCB

@SW_Help How is an 05:50 outbound to Waterloo, and return at 15:30, 35 mins either direction, £30? Train was not even half full, so it's not peak? Arriving in Waterloo before 07:30 should be off peak, no?

@aryanlabde All very possible with @Lovable

Vibe coding a product is so easy. Until you’re hit with: - auth - security - workflow logic - context windows - confirmation emails - payment integration That’s where you wish you knew how to code.

@czue @calcom ...

PSA: I just survived the best phishing attempt I've ever seen. A "reporter" at TechCrunch with a 10-year-old account and 9k followers DMed me asking if I'd be interested in giving input to an article that sounded relevant. When I said yes, they sent me to a real cal.com link to book with the name of an actual TC reporter. After booking, I got redirected to another page saying I had to verify myself to complete the booking. The auth request looks somewhat legit, except for a small red note that it's not approved. My spidey sense had been tripped and I realized the domain was sketchy, but if I wasn't on autopilot (or if I was an OpenClaw) I might have easily given them full access to my account. Stay safe out there.

@Jefferson_MFG Very freaking cool

🇬🇧Hill Helicopters is a true British manufacturing success story. Founded just six years ago by engineer and pilot Dr. Jason Hill - driven by a childhood dream to fly a helicopter just like the one in the Airwolf TV show he grew up watching in the 1980s - the innovative firm recently opened its new Production Centre One in Staffordshire. Today, the British manufacturer has 1,300-1,400 firm orders (exceeding £500 million in value) from customers around the world and produces 95% of components internally (including the proprietary GT50 turboshaft engine) at its new state-of-the-art facility.

@TFTC21 🔥

Might want to buy some.

@saylor @Strategy There is no other Bitcoin. None of these is Bitcoin. You have become the meme, Michael

Choose Your Bitcoin. $MSTR $BTC $STRC

@saylor Only if you withdraw to cold storage...

There isn’t enough Bitcoin for everyone.

We had a new guy quit after a week because he was scolded for shutting his laptop at 5:04 PM.

@RepThomasMassie Now how many in jail?

ICYMI: Frmr Chief Economist of World Bank Frmr President of Harvard University Frmr Treasury Secretary for Clinton Frmr Dir. of Natl Econ Council for Obama Frmr Board Member of OpenAI Larry Summers has resigned from Harvard due to Epstein files. You’re welcome.

@AnnieLiao_2000 The future is here, it's just not evenly distributed

just did an AI capability diagnostic for a 100-person company in Australia. they purchased Microsoft Copilot for everyone. here's how employees are actually using it: - 50% using it like Google (1-3 words prompts..., 25~ chats a day) - 25% not using it at all - 15% using other tools secretly (10% on Manus, 5% on ChatGPT) - 9% actually using it properly for daily to do manual tasks - 1% uses Claude and completly automated their role but told no one the company paid for 100 licenses only 9 people are getting value meanwhile in SF we're debating AGI timelines the gap between "AI is everywhere" and "people actually using AI" is massive we're not in an AI revolution. we're in an adoption crisis.

@BenHart_Freedom Michael Saylor hasn't filed anything dude. BUT he and Strategy should

@ZynxBTC And proof of reserves, and people withdrawing to cold storage

The day after Jane Street was exposed, Bitcoin moved up thousands of dollars and Strategy closed up nearly 9%. Then they deleted all of their posts on X. Make of that what you will. Bitcoin would be at $200k if it wasn't for these lot and a few shady exchanges.

@littlejoeward @JamesKhoroshin @1914ad @grok please explain, based on the original article, how paper Bitcoin is actually a massive issue that effectively evades Bitcoin's 21m hardcap as, unless people withdraw to cold wallets, people are likely buying a derivative.

@JamesKhoroshin @1914ad I believe this whole argument is rooted in ignorance. No one can explain simply how having "paper bitcoin" is an issue. The best you'll get is likely "price manipulation" but that's a short term issue that happens in every market. At the end of the day there are only 21 million

@1914ad Paper Bitcoin man...did Satoshi think of derivatives at all, and how that would enable paper Bitcoin?

@amiyoshimura_ Yes please!

I got a ton of DM's but no comments haha will share with folks interested!

who are the best pre-seed/seed investors who are investing in consumer / apps?