Julia Collins

🚨 THIS IS VERY STRONG A content creator used Claude Code to discover that his Android phone had stored over 14,219 images captured by the front camera without him knowing. And the most disturbing part is where they were stored. They weren't screenshots or photos from the gallery. They were real images taken by the front camera at different times of the day. At home, at work, in the car, and even when he simply unlocked the phone. How did he discover it? He connected his Android to the computer and used Claude Code to investigate the device's hidden files. He found images in system directories that normally don't appear in the gallery: → /data/system/users/0/faceunlock/cache → Directories associated with Google Play Services. → Over 10,000 files between normal photographs and infrared images used for facial recognition. The most concerning thing? Many of these images included date, time, and GPS location information. The manufacturer and Google explain that facial recognition uses images to generate depth models and that they are then deleted. But in this case, he found original files stored on the device. He also discovered that some system services and apps with special permissions could have access to certain directories. What did he do next? → Disabled diagnostic data. → Removed unnecessary camera permissions. → Cleared the caches he found. But there's something you should keep in mind: Not all images stored in these directories mean that someone has accessed them or that there's a data leak. Even so, it's worth investigating what your own device is storing. Want to check it? You can connect your Android to the computer, make a backup, and ask Claude Code to search for front camera image files outside the gallery. The AI can help you investigate system files that would normally go completely unnoticed. Save this post. You might discover something you didn't know about your own phone 🗒️ 👉 Follow @julia_coder_ for more AI, tech & privacy discoveries.

THIS WEBSITE IS REALLY SCARY. It's called World Monitor and it's like having a radar to detect what's happening in the world before everyone else. Welcome to world-monitor.com, where you don't read the world, you monitor it. 👉 Follow @julia_coder_ for more useful tools like this.

A user discovered a hidden chip in an off-brand power bank purchased in Guangzhou using Claude Code. Every time it charged an iPhone, it secretly copied the entire phone's data. It also read Wi-Fi passwords, connected to the home network, and sent all the information to a remote server. This power bank was bought at the airport three weeks ago for $19, labeled as 30,000 mAh, hefty with no brand name. When first plugged in, the screen prompted "Trust This Computer," and the user clicked trust without thinking, granting it one-click access to read all data. This morning, after setting up Claude Code to monitor file reads, the screen flashed yellow and red warnings just 10 seconds into charging—data was being transmitted. The power bank was identified as a mini-computer with built-in 64 GB storage and network connectivity. Regular charging cables only use power lines, but this one uses both power and data lines, and it has already copied: → Device info, 1,206 contacts → All apps including 2 banking apps → 3,912 photos including passport → Wi-Fi network names and keys → Wife's iPhone photos Every charge, it uses the key to go online and send new data—19 uploads over 3 weeks, last one at 2:14 AM last night. The user immediately unplugged it, used Claude Code to block that IP, and changed the Wi-Fi password and banking app logins. A repair shop took it apart for a look—details below. Suggestion: Check every power bank in your home today. Get exclusive AI discoveries, newly launched tools, useful websites, GitHub projects, tech updates & resources I don’t share on X. Join my Telegram channel to stay updated!

If your grandfather's grandfather fell as a martyr in the War of Independence or World War I, his record is still in e-Devlet. 4 screens that uncover your family's past from the state's own records: 1.) Martyr Information Query (1853-1928) → Enter name, surname, and birth province: Martyr records from the Crimean War to the War of Independence 2.) Ancestor-Descendant Information → Your grandmothers and grandfathers in population records, and their parents 3.) Detailed Population Registration Sample → Your family's birthplaces and all population events in a single document 4.) State Archives → Traces of your family in Ottoman and Republic documents Just enter a name. Your family's story is waiting in the records. Save it and show it to your elders too. If you find something, write it in the comments.

what the f*ck. Grok Bot just helped me win in court against my ex-wife mid-divorce. her lawyer shows up with photos of me at every bar I went to that month. and tells the judge I'M the one stalking HER custody hearing in 3 weeks Grok Bot said someone's following me. let's prove it it set up an open-source tool called Chasing Your Tail. a Raspberry Pi in my glovebox that logs every phone around you and flags the ones that keep showing up github.com/azmatt/chasing_yo… 8 days later: one phone, 23 times, 9 places my house. my kids' school. my office. my gym. the bar then it checked which Wi-Fi networks that phone remembers: "Hartley_Investigations" "Jenna_Home_5G" a private investigator. who's been inside my ex-wife's house she hired a PI to follow me and told the court I was following her the logs went to my lawyer as Exhibit C her stalking claim got thrown out. 50/50 custody lawyers don't win custody battles anymore. Grok Bot does prompt + how to turn it into a Grok Bot skill below 👇

🫠 THE BINANCE HACKER WAS SMARTER THAN EXPECTED The Binance hacker pulled off one of the smartest moves I've seen in crypto so far. First, Tether freezes 1.77 billion USDT. Then Circle freezes 825 million USDC. At that moment, it looked like he was sitting on dead money. But that's exactly what he'd planned for. He didn't even leave part of the USDT in the wallet. He deposited 60 million as collateral on Aave and borrowed 19,762 Ether against it. Then he was gone. And now things get really wild. Tether can freeze USDT in a wallet. No one can freeze borrowed Ether. Aave has frozen the markets, the 60 million USDT is stuck as collateral. The hacker is sitting on a good 44 million dollars in Ether. He's never going to repay that loan. Why would he. If you do the math, he sold his USDT for around 3,030 dollars per Ether. Ether is at 2,240. A lousy rate. But 44 million is more than zero. And zero is what it would've been if the USDT had stayed in the wallet. Two companies froze billions in minutes. One guy who understood DeFi still walked away with a chunk. And that was just the small potatoes. Over half a million Ether and 18,270 #Bitcoin—no one could freeze those anyway. Must follow @julia_coder_ for more content like this ❤️ 🚀 Get exclusive AI discoveries, newly launched tools, useful websites, GitHub projects, tech updates & resources I don’t share on X. Join my Telegram channel to stay updated! 👉 Join Telegram : t.me/julia_coderAi

50 websites that can turn a “quick visit” into hours of exploring 🌍 1. zoom.earth — Live satellite views 2. flightradar24.com — Track planes worldwide 3. marinetraffic.com — Track ships in real time 4. windy.com — Live weather & storms 5. lightningmaps.org — Live lightning strikes 6. earthquake.usgs.gov — Recent earthquakes 7. submarinecablemap.com @julia_coder_ — Explore internet cables 8. globalforestwatch.org — Monitor global forests 9. worldometers.info — Live world statistics 10. internetlivestats.com — Live internet stats 11. thetruesize.com — Compare country sizes 12. oldmapsonline.org — Explore historical maps 13. davidrumsey.com — Historical map archive 14. openstreetmap.org — Community-built world map 15. window-swap.com — Windows around the world 16. virtualvacation.us — Virtual city walks 17. mapcrunch.com — Random places worldwide 18. atlasobscura.com — Strange places worldwide 19. neal.fun — Fun interactive experiments 20. htwins.net/scale2 — Atom to universe 21. eyes.nasa.gov — Explore space in 3D 22. stellarium-web.org — Interactive sky map 23. apod.nasa.gov — NASA’s daily space image 24. images.nasa.gov — NASA image archive 25. pudding.cool — Interactive data stories 26. ourworldindata.org — Global data & insights 27. gapminder.org — Understand global trends 28. informationisbeautiful.net — Data visualizations 29. data.worldbank.org — World Bank data 30. data.tuik.gov.tr — Turkey’s official statistics 31. archive.org — Massive digital archive 32. gutenberg.org — Free classic books 33. openlibrary.org — Explore millions of books 34. loc.gov — Library of Congress archive 35. europeana.eu — Europe’s cultural archive 36. dp.la — America’s digital library 37. artsandculture.google.com — Virtual museums 38. rijksmuseum.nl @julia_coder_ High-res artworks 39. wikiart.org — Online art collection 40. publicdomainreview.org — Historical treasures 41. openculture.com — Free culture & education 42. metmuseum.org — Explore the Met collection 43. musicmap.info — Explore music genres 44. radiooooo.com — Music by country & decade 45. listen.hatnote.com — Wikipedia edits as audio 46. wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:R… — Random knowledge 47. timeanddate.com — Time & astronomy tools 48. sciencedaily.com — Latest science news 49. arxiv.org — Free research papers 50. observablehq.com — Interactive data visualizations The internet is much bigger than your usual feed. 🔖 Bookmark this for later. Follow @julia_coder_ for more useful websites & AI tools. 🚀

If you design with AI, save this 1. modulify.ai — best vibecoding tool 2. landdding.com — top notch landings 3. modulify.ai/templates — free templates 4. motionin.design — 1 prompt 1 website 5. iconly.design — world best icons 6. fontinlogo.com — fonts behind brands 7. on.design — design community 8. godly.website — award websites 9. 60fps.design — mobile UI animations 10. footer.design — footer inspiration 11. recent.design — next level design 12. backgrounds.supply — backgrounds 13. posts.design — big brands posts 14. beui.dev — animated components 15. wonderlist.design — figma designs 16. mobbin.com — real app screens 17. sent.dm — almost free sms 18. logotouse.com — premium logos 20. paperanimation.ai — cool anim bookmark this and Must Follow @julia_coder_ for more content....

🔥 50 websites you probably didn't know existed. Some let you explore the universe in 3D. Others let you track every plane in the sky, visit random countries, or discover things you never knew existed. Warning: You might lose 30 mints exploring these. 👀 eyes.nasa.gov — Explore the entire solar system in 3D. htwins.net/scale2 — Zoom from an atom to the universe. zoom.earth — Explore satellite views and global storms. stellarium-web.org — Explore the night sky interactively. apod.nasa.gov — Discover a new space photo every day. images.nasa.gov — Explore NASA's free image archive. sciencedaily.com — Discover the latest science breakthroughs. arxiv.org — Access cutting-edge research papers. window-swap.com — Look through a stranger's window somewhere in the world. mapcrunch.com — Teleport to random places using Street View. thetruesize.com — Compare the actual sizes of countries. flightradar24.com — Track planes flying around the world in real time. windy.com — Explore mesmerizing wind and weather maps. marinetraffic.com — Track ships across the oceans. virtualvacation.us — Take random virtual city walks. atlasobscura.com — Discover the world's strangest hidden places. openstreetmap.org — Explore the world's open map. radiooooo.com — Discover music by country and decade. lightningmaps.org — Watch lightning strikes around the world. earthquake.usgs.gov — Track earthquakes worldwide. neal.fun — Explore weirdly addictive interactive experiments. pudding.cool — Discover beautiful data-driven stories. gapminder.org — See how the world has changed over 200 years. informationisbeautiful.net — Explore stunning data visualizations. worldometers.info — Watch live global statistics. internetlivestats.com — Watch internet activity grow. listen.hatnote.com — Hear Wikipedia edits as ambient sounds. musicmap.info — Explore the evolution of music genres. observablehq.com — Discover interactive data notebooks. timeanddate.com — Explore time zones, calendars, and astronomy. archive.org — Explore a massive free digital library. gutenberg.org — Read thousands of classic books for free. openlibrary.org — Browse millions of books. loc.gov — Explore the Library of Congress archives. europeana.eu — Discover Europe's digital cultural heritage. publicdomainreview.org — Explore forgotten historical treasures. openculture.com — Find free courses, films, and books. dp.la — Explore America's digital library. artsandculture.google.com — Walk through world-famous museums. rijksmuseum.nl — Explore masterpieces in ultra-high resolution. wikiart.org — Discover thousands of artworks. metmuseum.org — Explore The Met's art collection online. oldmapsonline.org — Explore centuries-old historical maps. davidrumsey.com — Browse a massive collection of rare maps. 📌 Save this list. You'll thank yourself later. Which website surprised you the most? Follow @sauda_coder for more hidden websites, AI tools, and useful tech discoveries. 🚀 🚀 Get exclusive AI discoveries, newly launched tools, useful websites, GitHub projects, tech updates & resources I don’t share on X. Join my Telegram channel to stay updated! 👉 Join Telegram : t.me/julia_coderAi

A user discovered a hidden chip in an off-brand power bank purchased in Guangzhou using Claude Code. Every time it charged an iPhone, it secretly copied the entire phone's data. It also read Wi-Fi passwords, connected to the home network, and sent all the information to a remote server. This power bank was bought at the airport three weeks ago for $19, labeled as 30,000 mAh, hefty with no brand name. When first plugged in, the screen prompted "Trust This Computer," and the user clicked trust without thinking, granting it one-click access to read all data. This morning, after setting up Claude Code to monitor file reads, the screen flashed yellow and red warnings just 10 seconds into charging—data was being transmitted. The power bank was identified as a mini-computer with built-in 64 GB storage and network connectivity. Regular charging cables only use power lines, but this one uses both power and data lines, and it has already copied: → Device info, 1,206 contacts → All apps including 2 banking apps → 3,912 photos including passport → Wi-Fi network names and keys → Wife's iPhone photos Every charge, it uses the key to go online and send new data—19 uploads over 3 weeks, last one at 2:14 AM last night. The user immediately unplugged it, used Claude Code to block that IP, and changed the Wi-Fi password and banking app logins. A repair shop took it apart for a look—details below. Suggestion: Check every power bank in your home today. Get exclusive AI discoveries, newly launched tools, useful websites, GitHub projects, tech updates & resources I don’t share on X. Join my Telegram channel to stay updated! 👉Join Telegram : t.me/julia_coderAi Must follow @julia_coder_ for more content

X AI ALGORITHM UPDATE 🚨 X updated their open source algorithm yesterday and the early likes matter even more now. Small accounts should focus on: writing posts people hit like on and read till the end (so write to be read) tl;dr: - X's open source code got new scores on Nov 5, the first change in 3 weeks - likes: 0.66 → 0.708 (highest yet) - time spent on a post: 0.006 → 0.0075 - tapping into a post: 0.3 → 0.274 - opening a video: 0.02 → 0 - new rule: AI replies may get flagged under big accounts as "llm slop" and may not reach the person's notifications lesson learned: a tap isn't the win anymore. Someone staying and liking is. full details: - The new numbers Up: likes 0.66 → 0.708, time spent on a post 0.006 → 0.0075, shares 2 → 2.118. Down: tapping into a post 0.3 → 0.274, staying 10+ seconds after a tap 0.4 → 0.385, opening a video 0.02 → 0. "Not interested" got a bit harsher, -52.27 → -53.07. Copy link, replies, quotes, DM shares and follows didn't move. X didn't explain any of this. It's just what the code says now. (I check the open source algo daily with Claude and share updates with you) - Look at where this has gone in a month In early October a like was worth 0.5. Now it's 0.708. Time spent was 0.004. Now it's 0.0075, nearly double. A tap was 0.3 and it's going down. Every change points the same way. X keeps paying more for people who stay. - Why that matters if you're small My read: you can't win on big numbers, but you can win on the people who do see your post. If they stay and like it, that counts for more today than it did last week. And those early likes also decide which new post gets the extra push. - Video and your profile X also switched on two new guesses in its ranking: how long someone keeps watching after they open a video, and how long they spend on a profile after tapping it. I can't tell you what those are worth. The only file that lists them is out of date, so I won't guess a number. My read: opening a video dropped to 0 the same day because X cares more about people who keep watching. So make the first seconds count, and make your profile worth sticking around on. - A new rule for replies under big accounts X runs an AI check on replies under accounts with over 250K followers. Flagged replies can get a label that lasts 14 to 30 days. One of the flags is literally called "llm slop" (AI slop, as I read it). That part isn't new. This is: X's rules now say a labeled reply or mention doesn't reach the person's notifications unless they follow you. Grey badge accounts and accounts X rates as highly credible skip this label. Small accounts get no such pass. I can see the rule, I can't see if every notification goes through it yet. Either way, write your own replies. - What didn't change Your new posts still get their extra push in the first 2 hours and first 200 views, and they still don't get cut first. Here's a recap of what you should be doing: - likes just hit 0.708, the most they've ever been worth - each second someone spends on your post is worth 25% more than last week - staying 10+ seconds after a tap earns 0.385 on top of the tap - reply in your own words, under big accounts especially - make your profile worth a visit, X now guesses how long people spend there - for video, hold attention early, just getting the open now scores 0 - being read to the end also helps X find you new readers - originals from accounts below 50K can jump to around spot 16 - early viewers liking it is what wins that lift - your first 2 hours and 200 views are the window, so publish when your people are online - the biggest single number is still 20, for someone copying your link - quotes, DM shares and replies earn 5 apiece - back and forth between mutuals is worth 20, so follow back your regulars - strangers only get shown your originals...👇

unslop any app. skill: github.com/Appllama/appll… mcp: appllama.io prompt: using appllama mcp, read all screens & videos of (app name) and apply 1:1 visual hierarchy, spacing, typography, motion, interactions & textual context length to my app. some apps you can use: duolingo, crouton, retro, endel, finch, costar, capy, pinterest – at Florida, USA

🚨CHINA JUST UNVEILED AN AI-POWERED WHITEBOARD THAT TURNS DRAWINGS INTO 3D MODELS IN REAL TIME It’s already up and running in 60,000 schools with 160 million students. You draw a cube on the whiteboard. The AI turns it into a 3D model that rotates, marks the angles and areas on its own, and explains every step to you live. They demonstrated it at a major global AI conference in Shanghai. This isn’t a prototype. It’s already in classrooms. must follow @julia_coder_ for more useful content ❤️ 🚀 Get exclusive AI discoveries, newly launched tools, useful websites, GitHub projects, tech updates & resources I don’t share on X. Join my Telegram channel to stay updated! 👉 Join Telegram : t.me/julia_coderAi

Here are some of the best programming videos on YouTube:👇👇 ❯ Python youtube.com/watch?v=XKHEtdqh… ❯ JavaScript youtube.com/watch?v=8dWL3wF_… ❯ Java youtube.com/watch?v=xk4_1vDr… ❯ C# youtube.com/watch?v=wxznTygn… ❯ HTML/CSS youtube.com/watch?v=HGTJBPNC… ❯ PHP youtube.com/watch?v=zZ6vybT1… ❯ MySQL youtube.com/watch?v=5OdVJbNC… ❯ C youtube.com/watch?v=87SH2Cn0… ❯ C++ youtube.com/watch?v=-TkoO8Z0… Get exclusive AI discoveries, newly launched tools, useful websites, GitHub projects, tech updates & resources I don’t share on X. Join my Telegram channel to stay updated! 👉 Join Telegram : t.me/julia_coderAi Follow @julia_coder_ for more helpful content like this❤️

Wouldn’t it be nice if there was at least one actually pure website? One without the usual gotchas. No asking for your email. No parts paywalled. No ads. No data collection. I think so, which is why I created teddyrookbook.com Homeschool families get every K–12 course free (with teaching guides and practice that checks answers), plus a lesson planner that builds a week-by-week plan. Science labs. Languages. Music. Etiquette. Logic. Meal planning. Trades and farming. And much more! I’m building this for my family to use and sharing with others because I’m open to feedback on how it can be better. 🚀 Get exclusive AI discoveries, newly launched tools, useful websites, GitHub projects, tech updates & resources I don’t share on X. Join my Telegram channel to stay updated! 👉 Join Telegram : t.me/julia_coderAi Follow @julia_coder_ for more helpful content like this❤️

Learn Coding by playing games 1. Kubernetes k8sgames.com 2. DevOps devops.games 3. Linux overthewire.org 4. Git ohmygit.org 5. Python codecombat.com 6. CSS & HTML codepip.com 7. Cybersecurity picoctf.org 8. Mobile Coding (like Duolingo) sololearn.com 9. For Complete Beginners scratch.mit.edu 10. 25+ Programming Languages codingame.com 👉 Follow @julia_coder_ for more AI, tech & privacy discoveries. Save this post. 🚀 Get exclusive AI discoveries, newly launched tools, useful websites, GitHub projects, tech updates & resources I don’t share on X. Join my Telegram channel to stay updated! 👉 Join Telegram : t.me/julia_coderAi

🚨 THIS IS VERY STRONG A content creator used Claude Code to discover that his Android phone had stored over 14,219 images captured by the front camera without him knowing. And the most disturbing part is where they were stored. They weren't screenshots or photos from the gallery. They were real images taken by the front camera at different times of the day. At home, at work, in the car, and even when he simply unlocked the phone. How did he discover it? He connected his Android to the computer and used Claude Code to investigate the device's hidden files. He found images in system directories that normally don't appear in the gallery: → /data/system/users/0/faceunlock/cache → Directories associated with Google Play Services. → Over 10,000 files between normal photographs and infrared images used for facial recognition. The most concerning thing? Many of these images included date, time, and GPS location information. The manufacturer and Google explain that facial recognition uses images to generate depth models and that they are then deleted. But in this case, he found original files stored on the device. He also discovered that some system services and apps with special permissions could have access to certain directories. What did he do next? → Disabled diagnostic data. → Removed unnecessary camera permissions. → Cleared the caches he found. But there's something you should keep in mind: Not all images stored in these directories mean that someone has accessed them or that there's a data leak. Even so, it's worth investigating what your own device is storing. Want to check it? You can connect your Android to the computer, make a backup, and ask Claude Code to search for front camera image files outside the gallery. The AI can help you investigate system files that would normally go completely unnoticed. Save this post. You might discover something you didn't know about your own phone 🗒️ 👉 Follow @julia_coder_ for more AI, tech & privacy discoveries. 🚀 Get exclusive AI discoveries, newly launched tools, useful websites, GitHub projects, tech updates & resources I don’t share on X. Join my Telegram channel to stay updated! 👉 Join Telegram : t.me/julia_coderAi