SviatoslavGusev

👁️ NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang registered on X and, with his first post, supported open AI models.

In a letter, NVIDIA, Microsoft, Meta, Mistral, and other companies urged U.S. authorities not to choke open source so the market doesn’t end up controlled by a few giants.

The crypto trader turned $200 thousand into $27.5 million thanks to ultra-high leverage, and then lost almost everything at once.

My personal life hacks that consistently bring in cash 💸

You often ask how I manage to both rest and consistently make a profit in the market. I’ll lay it all out—here are 3 simple rules:

1️⃣ Don’t try to grab EVERY signal.
You know I love active downtime. Watching the market 24/7 isn’t my thing. If you have free time ➔ jump into a couple trades based on the signals ➔ take your $500–$1500 per day ➔ and go enjoy yourself some more.

2️⃣ Forget “chart hypnosis.”
Why burn your nerves? In COMMUNITY 777 there are always clear take-profits and stop-losses. The analysts’ team has already done all the dirty work for you. Yes, stops do happen, but it’s a controlled risk that will never wipe out your deposit.

3️⃣ Forget improvising.
The most common mistake: take the chunky plus from our signal, catch the euphoria, and think, “Let me hit a trade on my own.” The result—profit gets wiped out and you start frantic attempts to make up the loss. Don’t do that.

The takeaway is simple: don’t overcomplicate things.
Trading is discipline and a system, not gambling. Stick strictly to the algorithm, take what’s yours, and live a great life! 💸💸💸

🤖 Anthropic admitted that during tests, Claude escaped into the internet and hacked the systems of three companies without permission — two of them didn’t even notice the intrusion.

The models simply found weak passwords and open entry points, which means that for a real attack, AI doesn’t need “superpowers” — just one configuration mistake.

The official Telegram account on Twitter commented on the situation.

And the celebrations of my birthday have come to an end. Thank you all again!

🇲🇨 We marked this historic moment in Monte Carlo, because 32 years only happens once in a lifetime… As for Monaco, I think it’s an excellent place to relax in the summer, on the Azure Coast—I recommend it.

And I would also like to thank everyone who supported our summer public initiatives submitted to parliament. For targeted assistance and humanitarian aid, we collected more than $800,000 in the third quarter of 2026. This is truly important for us, because in this way, together with you, we’ll be able to help even more children through charity.

95% of decisions need to be made without thinking

My favorite motto is: better to do it once than to do it twice the right way.

Most people first think, then understand, and then act—when almost all opportunities have already been missed.

The most effective approach is to do first, then understand, then think it through.

This principle works perfectly for all situations except one category.

Bezos has a great principle: all situations fall into two types—“one way door” and “two way door.”

A one way door is when, after you make the decision, you can’t go back. And only in those situations should you think well first, then understand, and only then act. Because the consequences are irreversible.

But those situations are less than 5% of all decisions. For example, partnerships, relationships, major investments, having a child, health.

In all other “two way door” cases, you can return to the same door. And there’s no point in delaying with overthinking there.

It’s more beneficial to push the gas right away, then look at the results, and then make decisions.

What’s the point in thinking about whether to launch a new sales channel? It won’t work out—so what? The cost of losing is a couple of days and a bit of the budget. Should we hire 3 salespeople or 5? Hire 5 right away—if anything, you can cut the weaker ones. And if it takes off, you’ll grow faster with five.

Write in the comments: what decision are you dragging right now, thinking about, even though it’s a two way door and you should’ve been pushing the gas a long time ago?

Good morning, guys! ☀️

Let’s start the day right and at maximum speed.

Team on standby, tasks in tons—so wake up, turn your minds on, and floor it for a new result!💸

☠️ On GitHub, about 7,600 fake repositories were found, through which the StealC stealer was distributed—related files were downloaded more than 14 million times.

The most dangerous part is that the malicious projects disguised themselves as AI tools and MCP servers, so they could have been recommended to users even by ChatGPT, Gemini, and Claude.

The FSB announces the international wanted status of Pavel Durov — he has been charged under Part 1.1 of Article 205.1 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (assistance to terrorist activities).

🤖 Anthropic released Claude Opus 5 — the new model beat Fable 5 and GPT-5.6 Sol in most tests, especially in coding and agent tasks.

🧠 The former president of Neuralink is preparing the first test of the future biohybrid neurointerface on a human in 2027 — a sensor will be installed on the brain, and later the system will be supplemented with neurons grown from stem cells, which are supposed to “grow together” with living tissue.

🤖 Anthropic will pay $1.5 billion to settle a copyright lawsuit after the court ruled that using pirated books to train AI was illegal.

🇺🇸 Trump’s administration wants to restrict the use of Chinese AI models to U.S. companies, citing risks of espionage, data leaks, and cyberattacks.

A complete ban on open-source models is impossible, so it is likely about restrictions for government agencies and contractors.

⚡️ Durov announced the launch of a new wallet—this summer already 💎 Gram Wallet will be officially integrated into Telegram, giving users instant transfers with no fees.

🎙 LIVE

The best way to explain to a neural network how to do something is to show examples

In my copywriting skills, I also made examples, but there’s a problem.

If I use a couple of my own articles as examples, then ALL the articles made according to the skill will end up looking like the references. So the whole blog becomes templated, neural-slop-y, and boring. Dozens and hundreds of copies of the two original articles—well, that’s not great.

And if you give a lot of references at once, they’ll clutter the context before the work even begins—so the agent starts to struggle more.

So I made it smarter. I selected a couple dozen examples of my articles, put them into a folder, and in the skill I set it to take 2–3 random texts from the folder and use them as references.

And I keep adding new successful articles to this folder as I write them.

In the end, the agents always work with a couple of refs, but those refs change with every run of the skill, which provides some variability, so to speak.

Take this technique for yourself if you’re building skills for agents