u/FlamesFPS

After health obviously. But yeah I’ve come to the conclusion that money is literally everything in this world. I’m quite young and I’m studying engineering. I really do hope to make a lot of money. It’s always been my dream and I really hope I can achieve it one day.

Hey everyone. The steering wheel of my 2020 c class coupe is supposed to be nappa leather but it’s very shiny at the moment and doesn’t resemble leather at all.

Does anyone know how to restore it? Is it even possible or should I just get a new wheel?

I finally gave Test Drive Unlimited Solar Crown a proper chance, and man… this game is just ass. Not “it has potential” ass. Straight-up ass cheeks.

The thing that annoys me most isn’t even that it’s a bad racing game. It’s that it completely misses what made TDU and especially TDU2 so special.

It feels like they remembered there were cars and a map, then forgot literally everything else.

We got a game that feels like every other modern open-world racer with a TDU badge slapped on it.
It honestly blows my mind how many core TDU features are just… missing.

So I’m curious:
If YOU were making a true modern-day successor to TDU2, what would it have looked like?
What features would you bring back? What would you expand? What new ideas would fit the TDU formula without losing its identity?

I’m genuinely interested because I feel like the community has had better ideas for years than what we actually ended up getting.

3 years ago I bought a brand new unopened ps3 slim CECH-2001A which I used to play gran turismo 6 and everything worked normally. It’s been over 6 months since I started it up and it’s been stored in a fairly okay place. I’m scared to start it up due to all these posts I’ve been seeing. Are there any chances it could have been damaged?

I’m a 19M university student and I’m thinking about getting into day trading this summer as a side hustle. I wanted to hear from people who actually do it.

I’m not expecting to get rich overnight or anything like that. I’m just looking for something I can spend a few hours a day learning and hopefully get good at over time.

Right now I’m confused about what I should even be trading. Is it better to try a prop firm like FTMX (or similar firms), or should I just do CFD trading? Are there other things that make more sense for day trading that I’m not even aware of?

I’m also pretty lost on the software side of things. I keep hearing names like MetaTrader, TradingView, cTrader, NinjaTrader, etc but I honestly don’t understand what each one does or which one you actually place trades through. How does all that work?

If you were starting from scratch today and only wanted to focus on day trading, what would you learn first?

A few more questions I got:

What market would you trade? Forex, indices, futures, stocks, something else?

Where would you learn? Any YouTube channels, books, courses, or websites that are actually worth the time?

What software specifically and broker would you use, and why?

If you went the prop firm route, is it actually worth it, or would you just trade your own money instead?

Basically, if you had to start over with zero experience today, what roadmap would you follow?

It’s 6:30 am in my country I haven’t slept at all. I can’t sleep because of my anxiety and obsession over money. I am thinking about money 24/7. Money is everything. You can’t do anything without it. Nobody respects you without it. Nobody loves you without it especially as a man. I’m so obsessed over it. I don’t know how but I’m gonna fucking make it one day. Whatever it takes I don’t care.

I keep seeing young people in Miami and online flexing Lambos, SVJs, watches, penthouses, crazy trips, and saying it all came from crypto.

I know a lot of it is probably fake, rented, inherited money, paid promotions, or straight-up scams. I’m not here asking for some “100x coin,” paid signal group, or random person to DM me with a secret method. I’m trying to understand the real ways people actually make money in crypto.

Are people making money from trading? Getting into coins early? Airdrop farming? DeFi? Memecoins? Arbitrage? Building tools? Launching projects? Working for crypto startups? Running communities? Creating content? Marketing? On chain research? Something else?

I’m willing to work as hard as I need to, especially this summer because I’m going to have a lot of free time. I don’t want to just gamble and hope. I want to build actual skills, understand the game, and learn what paths are realistic for someone starting now.

For people who have actually made money in crypto or worked in the space:

What would you recommend learning first?
What skills matter the most?
What are the biggest traps beginners fall into?
What should I avoid completely?

Is it still realistic to make serious money in crypto starting now, or is most of the opportunity gone unless you already have money, connections, or an audience?

I’m open to brutal honesty. I’d rather hear the truth than get hyped up and lose money.

Hi everyone,
I’m an 18 y/o engineering student, and I’m looking for advice on how to rebuild my math foundation and develop stronger mathematical intuition.

I’ve generally always been good at math. During school, I used to participate in math competitions and usually did very well. The problem is that I don’t think I ever learned how to *study* math properly.

A lot of my ability came from intuition, pattern recognition, and being able to understand things quickly, rather than from a structured study method.

Things started becoming shaky in late high school when we began calculus. In my country, the school system isn’t very strong for exam preparation, so most students rely heavily on private tutoring. Unfortunately, my math tutor was unreliable. He cancelled lessons often and even disappeared for over a month during my final and most crucial school year, when we were covering topics like limits, derivatives, integrals, and related material.

Because of that, I feel like I lost the “perfect” foundation I used to have. I still do well, but not in the way I want to. For example, in my first year in university, in Calculus 2, I got an 7/10 while barely studying, which is objectively good, but it bothered me because I know my understanding is not as solid as it should be. On the other hand, in Linear Algebra I got a 10/10 just by attending lectures, probably because it didn’t depend much on the calculus gaps I have.

I also genuinely love math, and I don’t want my ability to go to waste. I’ve been tested at around 140 IQ through Mensa, but I know that intelligence alone is not enough. I want to learn how to study math properly, because if I’m being honest I never really have studied before. I want to build a strong foundation, and regain the kind of mathematical intuition I used to have.

My main questions are:

How should I rebuild my math foundation, especially in calculus?

How do I develop better mathematical intuition rather than just memorizing procedures and what do I need to memorize? (I hate memorization)

Are there any books, websites, courses, or problem collections you would recommend?

What would a good study routine look like for someone in my situation?

How can I identify and fix gaps in my understanding?

My goal is not just to pass exams, but to develop solid mathematical knowledge that will help me in engineering and beyond.
Any advice would be appreciated.