Node Baron 

Such a big fan of the @bluetti_inc FridgePower backup. Will keep fridge going for 2+ days in the event of a blackout. This will also connect to a generator or solar to top off.

Such a powerful stack in case of a power outage. Enough power to level 2 charge a Tesla in a pinch.

I moved a majority of my internet devices to their own dedicated 2.4Ghz IOT network. Problem solved.

Do you know why?

For my Real Estate minded folk, here is great way to use Muse to find and underwrite real estate deals. It runs every Monday morning at 9a and finds real estate deals that match the criteria found in the book 📕 “Real Estate by the numbers.” Work smarter, not harder. Like, share, and bookmark this one!

SO much potential for good with AI/SI. The key is to focus on solving problems that will really provide value. I'm excited to be jumping on a few calls later today to discuss this energy.

Macbook hard-wired in at 2.5Gb speed is unparalleled. Productivity and connectivity on overdrive.

If you don’t prompt, then you’ll never know if it’s possible.

Someone mentioned how incredible it would be to use the POWER of muse for good. So the next use case I plan to tackle is a free tool/app/prompt that will allow people to directly tackle eliminating timeshares from their life. The amount of freedom that will come from this could be most beneficial.

Here is Muse’s plan of action: Added — that's now part of the plan, and I've written it into the log. When a number or outfit reaches claim strength, I'll work the identification side: - **Trace the number publicly** — search it against complaint boards, caller-ID directories, and FCC/state complaint records to find the company or lead generator actually behind it (the name they claim on the call is often not the legal entity). - **Build the service packet** — legal business name, mailing address, and registered agent, so a demand letter or small-claims filing lands on the right party. - **Flag the dead ends honestly** — if a number is spoofed or running through anonymous VoIP, public sources won't crack it; that requires carrier records via an attorney's subpoena, and I'll mark the entry that way so you know exactly where it stands. I won't contact any of them or file anything without your word — tracing and case-building only, until you say go.

I had my Muse agent put me on the National Do Not Call/Text Directory. By law telemarketers and other companies have 30 days to scrub my number from their lists. Otherwise Muse will automatically start logging every violation and will skip trace and go after every single one of the violations and hopefully collect between $500 and $1,500 per violation. Let's see how this goes.

Here's another practical prompt you can give Muse. Of course playing the lottery is for entertainment purposes only, not investment advice. Then every year you can ask it to add up the total spent on "entertainment" from the lottery to keep track. May the odds be ever in your favor!

Take me back to Tokyo.

I’ve been building a bunch of dashboards lately with Muse. One that I really like is the dynamic Bollinger Band tool. It monitors everything for me and sends a push signal to either buy/sell. I no longer have to watch it in real time.

And now I’ve asked Muse to check my email on travel delays for “delay” emails from the airlines and if the flight is more than 30 min delayed to open a ticket automatically and request miles in compensation. I’m 3 for 3 so far.

On my last leg from Hong Kong to LAX, I paid for the in-flight Wi-Fi ($18) and it only worked for about 10% of the flight. I had Muse reach out to United's customer support via the portal and it opened a ticket. Within 24 hours they had $25 worth of flight credit in cash deposited to my account. I really like the opportunity that the agents have opened up to claim and take care of the miscellaneous stuff that I don't want to.

On a @united ✈️ this morning equipped with @Starlink and only four souls onboard. Network Speeds are incredible today! Thanks @elonmusk

Hong Kong Disneyland was quite the adventure. Quietest and smallest park thus far. Never waited more than 10 min for any ride so Fastpass was not needed. Only one more Disney park to visit and I’ve done them all.