AI Consultant & Tech Strategist Building smarter AI-driven systems for modern businesses đź“Š Insights from real-world data DM to [email protected]
New York USA
Joined January 2025
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What You Don't See
Apple summarizes it for you.
The raw data tells a different story.
Behind that summary is a full database with exact timestamps plotted on a map.
If law enforcement extracts your phone, they don't see the summary you see.
They get the complete record.
Where you slept, where you drove, where you were on a specific night.
307 entries in two months is normal.
Some phones have thousands.
Shut It Off
Tap Clear History.
Then turn the Significant Locations toggle off.
Settings → Privacy & Security
→ Location Services
→ System Services
→ Significant Locations
→ Clear History
→ toggle off
The map stops building.
The old records are gone.
Your phone still works exactly the same without it.
Liam AI retweeted
Call of Duty has been called “dead” every year for the last decade.
“The franchise peaked.” “It’s the same game reskinned.” “Nobody cares about COD anymore.”
Then Modern Warfare 4 dropped on October 23, 2026.
86 on Metacritic the highest score for a Call of Duty since Modern Warfare 3 in 2011. 15 years. 93% positive on Steam at peak a level not reached since the original Modern Warfare 2 in 2009. 97% of critics gave it positive reviews. Zero negative reviews out of 34 critic scores.
The Outer Haven gave it a perfect 5/5: “Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 4 delivers the franchise’s best experience in years.”
DualShockers: “The best-received COD in over a decade.”
Steam users: “Best COD. Good story, gameplay and graphics.”
One reviewer called it “a generational great.”
The franchise that everyone declared dead just delivered a game that critics and players agree is the best entry in 15 years and it launched on the Nintendo Switch 2 for the first time in Call of Duty history.
Here’s what Infinity Ward did differently and why it worked 🧵
Liam AI retweeted
Apple has sold more than a billion iPhones.
Most owners treat the battery like a gas tank: run it down, fill it up, repeat.
A former Apple retail specialist who spent 3 years selling iPhones told me: “The battery isn’t a gas tank.
It’s a part with a lifespan, and how you charge decides how long it lasts. The people who understand that stop leaving it at 100% all night and stop running it to zero. The people who don’t replace their phone every 2 years and blame Apple.”
He said the gap between what people pay for an iPhone and how long the battery lasts isn’t about the technology. It’s about how they charge.
Here are 10 things most iPhone owners never do with their battery:🧵
Liam AI retweeted
iPadOS 26 is the biggest iPad update Apple has ever shipped.
Most owners use their iPad for three things: Netflix. YouTube. Scrolling.
That’s a computer with resizable windows, a menu bar, and a real file system, working as a bigger iPhone for the couch.
A high school teacher who runs her whole classroom from an iPad told me: “I used mine for 3 years as a recipe screen and a reading device. Then a colleague showed me one swipe from the top of the screen, and it was like finding a room in my own house. Now I grade, plan lessons, and run my slides from one device, and I stopped carrying a laptop.”
She said an iPad stays a toy until someone shows you what’s hidden behind the first swipe.
Here are 9 iPad features most owners never touch:🧵
A former Apple retail specialist told me what he said to every customer who bought an AirTag.
“People think they’re buying a $29 tracker. They’re not. The AirTag has no GPS. It has no cellular connection. It can’t find anything by itself.”
“What it does is talk to every iPhone near it. A stranger walks past your lost keys, their phone quietly pings your location, and you get a notification. They never know it happened.”
“That’s the product. The tag is just the key to it.”
He looked at me.
“Which is why where you put it, and which settings you turn on, matter more than which version you buy. Most people stick it on a keychain and never open the app again.”
He named 6 places people never think to put one.
Here’s the full list, and the 4 settings that make it work 🧵
What the newer AirTag changes, and one safety rule.
Apple released the second-generation AirTag in January 2026. It looks the same and costs the same, $29 for one or $99 for four.
The upgrades are inside. A newer Ultra Wideband chip gives Precision Finding about 1.5 times the range of the original. The speaker is louder. And for the first time, Precision Finding works on Apple Watch Series 9, Ultra 2, and newer.
If you already own the original, you don’t need to replace it. The main reasons to upgrade are the extra range and Apple Watch support.
Now the safety rule.
AirTag is made for items, not people or pets. If your iPhone ever shows “AirTag Found Moving With You,” don’t swipe it away. Tap it, play a sound to find the tag, and follow the on-screen steps.
Also keep an eye on battery. Find My warns you when it’s low, and the battery is a standard coin cell you can replace yourself.
A tag with a dead battery is a keychain.
You paid $29 for an AirTag.
Most people use about 10% of what it can do.
Here’s the whole list in one place.
Put one in the lining of your checked bag.
Put one in your car, your work bag, and your bike.
Add one to your travel document folder and your gear bags.
Turn on Find My network so the tag has the reach to work.
Turn on Notify When Left Behind and add your home and work as trusted locations.
Set up Lost Mode with your phone number before you need it.
Know where Share Item Location is for the day your bag goes missing.
None of it costs extra. It all takes about 10 minutes.
The retail specialist’s last piece of advice stayed with me.
“The tag doesn’t find your stuff. Your setup does.”
Save this thread. Spend 10 minutes on it this weekend.
And retweet the first post so someone else stops using an AirTag as a very expensive keychain.
Liam AI retweeted
Apple’s cheapest laptop ever costs $599.
Most people who bought the MacBook Neo use it for 3 things: Safari, YouTube, and Google Docs.
That’s a $599 laptop with Apple Intelligence that writes, rewrites, and summarizes any text in any app. A Neural Engine that runs on-device AI 3x faster than Intel laptops. Siri that reads your screen, searches your emails from 11 years ago, and acts across every app. An iPhone chip that runs the same macOS as $3,000 MacBook Pros. Live Text OCR that copies text from any image or video. Handoff that starts work on your iPhone and finishes it on your Mac mid-sentence. AirDrop that transfers files to any Apple device in seconds. Offline dictation that transcribes your voice without sending a word to any server. Shortcuts that automate 20-step workflows into one click. And the full Apple ecosystem iMessage, FaceTime, iCloud, Continuity Camera, Universal Clipboard on the least expensive Mac Apple has ever shipped.
The MacBook Neo runs the same macOS framework as its high-powered siblings every feature, every tool, every capability.
A college student who switched from a $300 Chromebook to the $599 MacBook Neo told me: “I bought it because it was cheap. I kept it because it does everything my roommate’s $1,500 MacBook Air does except faster rendering and bigger screen. Same apps. Same features. Same macOS. Same Apple Intelligence. I paid $599. She paid $1,500. We run the same software. I just didn’t know what my $599 laptop could actually do until I started exploring.”
Here are 11 MacBook Neo features most owners treat as a Chromebook replacement while ignoring the $1,500 laptop hiding inside 🧵
Liam AI retweeted
A guy took his Tesla in for its annual service appointment.
The technician handed him a report.
Rear tires: 3/32 tread remaining. Replace immediately.
Front tires: 7/32 tread remaining. Good for another year.
“Why are the rear tires so much more worn than the front?”
“When did you last rotate your tires?”
He thought about it.
“I did not know Teslas needed tire rotations.”
“Every vehicle needs tire rotations. Teslas need them more frequently than most because of the instant torque and vehicle weight. Your rear tires have been doing the majority of the work for 22 months with no rotation. You are replacing two tires today that should have lasted another 14 months.”
His bill that day: $580 for two rear tires.
A rotation every 6,000 miles costs $50.
He would have needed 3 rotations in 22 months.
$150 in rotations.
$580 in premature tire replacement.
He sat in the waiting room doing the math.
$430 thrown away because nobody told him Teslas needed more frequent tire rotations than traditional cars.
He called his neighbor when he got home.
His neighbor had owned a Tesla for 4 years and had never replaced a tire ahead of schedule.
“What are you doing differently?”
“4 things. None of them are complicated. None of them are expensive. You just have to know what they are and why they matter on a Tesla specifically.”
He grabbed a notepad.
Here are the 4 things his neighbor told him and exactly why each one matters on a Tesla more than any other car on the road: 🧵