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Darshal Jaitwar

@darshal_

May 13

Your boss only sees your slides.
Not your effort.
Not your late nights.

I stopped hand‑crafting every deck in PowerPoint.

Claude now builds decks that look like $10,000 McKinsey presentations from a simple brief.

Here are 9 prompts that create boardroom‑ready slides, pitch decks, and reports in under 10 minutes.

(Save this)

1) Turn rough notes into a clear deck outline

Prompt:
“Act as a senior consultant preparing a client presentation.

Here are my rough notes: [paste notes or meeting doc]

Turn this into a slide deck outline.

Return:
• Suggested title of the presentation
• 8–12 slide titles in a logical order
• 2–3 bullet points per slide
• What the main message of the whole deck should be.”

2) Build slides for a specific audience

Prompt:
“Act as a presentation writer.

Use this outline: [paste outline or previous answer]

Audience: [boss / executives / investors / clients / students]
Goal: [update / decision / approval / funding / training]
Style: [formal / friendly / simple / storytelling]

Write the full content for each slide.

Return for every slide:
• Slide title
• 2–4 short bullet points
• Notes on what chart or visual would fit best (if any).”

Read 12 tweets

Darshal Jaitwar

@darshal_

May 8

Your smart TV is taking screenshots of your screen every 15 seconds.

Not a guess. Not a theory.

A peer-reviewed study by researchers at UC Davis, UCL, and UC3M tested it.

Samsung TVs: every minute.
LG TVs: every 15 seconds.

Even when you're just using it as a monitor.

Here's how to turn it off for every brand:

First, what's actually happening.

Your TV has a hidden feature called ACR- Automatic Content Recognition.

Think of it like Shazam, but for your screen.

It takes tiny snapshots of whatever you're watching. Sends a fingerprint to the company's servers. They match it to figure out exactly what's on your screen.

Every show. Every channel. Every game. Second by second.

This isn't speculation.

Researchers at UC Davis, University College London, and Universidad Carlos III de Madrid tested Samsung and LG TVs.

Published in the 2024 ACM Internet Measurement Conference.

They captured all the network traffic leaving these TVs.

Samsung sent data to its ACR servers every minute.
LG sent data every 15 seconds.

Paper: "Watching TV with the Second-Party: A First Look at Automatic Content Recognition Tracking in Smart TVs"

Read 18 tweets

Darshal Jaitwar

@darshal_

May 7

Generating online income in 2026 only requires 3 things:

1. A computer
2. Wi-Fi
3. Time

Here you have 10 Claude prompts that can help you turn a skill into digital income:

Prompt 1: find profitable ideas from a skill.

"Act as a digital product strategist. My skill is [skill], my level is [beginner/intermediate/expert] and my audience is [audience].

Give me 15 product ideas based on this skill. Include what it is, who would buy it, what problem it solves, difficulty, launch speed and best platform. Order them from easiest to monetize to highest potential."

Prompt 2: Turn a skill into a digital product for beginners.

"Help me turn [skill] into simple digital products for [audience].

Give me 10 ideas that don't require complex technology and that I can create with Google Docs, Canva, Notion, or spreadsheets. Include name, format, price, steps to create it, and why someone would buy it."

Read 12 tweets

Darshal Jaitwar

@darshal_

May 6

I canceled Spotify.
I canceled Disney+.
I canceled Apple TV+.

No more monthly payments.

Claude turned my laptop into a free entertainment hub that’s better than all of them *combined*.

Here are 9 prompts that rebuild the whole system for free (Save this).

1) Master entertainment hub

Prompt:
“Act as my personal entertainment system architect.
Build a dashboard using only free and legal sources.
Organize it into:
• Movies & TV
• Music & Radio
• Podcasts & Audiobooks
• Games & Interactive
• Documentaries & Education
For each category, give me:
• 5–10 go‑to sources (websites, platforms, channels)
• What content they’re best for
• The exact search terms I should save as bookmarks.”

2) AI Spotify: Music without Spotify

Prompt:
“Act as my personal music A&R.
I love: [list artists / genres / vibes].
Platforms allowed: YouTube, SoundCloud, Bandcamp, internet radio.
Build a 4‑week listening plan with:
• 3 new artists per week
• 2 ‘comfort’ playlists that feel like my current favorites
• Links or search terms for each
• A short note on why each artist fits my taste.
End by asking me for feedback so you can refine next week’s plan.”

Read 12 tweets

Darshal Jaitwar

@darshal_

Apr 2

I asked Claude which tech role faces the most brutal disruption by 2030.

Which jobs will adapt fastest, and which face the highest rate of obsolescence out of 6 core tech tracks:

• Software Engineering
• Data Science
• Product Management
• UI/UX Design
• DevOps & Cloud
• Quality Assurance (QA)

Here's what Claude concluded 👇

1. The QA Automation Trap

You're a manual QA tester.
AI agents now write, execute, self-heal, and analyze test scripts across thousands of environments in seconds.
Your manual clicking isn't a bottleneck companies pay for anymore.

Pivot to AI Model Auditing.
Stop testing basic UI workflows.
Start testing LLM hallucination rates, edge cases, security vulnerabilities.
Become the firewall between rogue AI output and the customer.

You move from commoditized task to high-value security role.
Companies are terrified of AI models leaking data or giving bad advice.

2. The Junior Coder Cliff

You write boilerplate code, configure basic routing, build simple CRUD apps.
Copilot and Cursor generate this entire layer with a single prompt.

Stop competing with code generation.
Master system architecture and technical context gathering.
Learn to connect messy APIs and build infrastructure that houses AI models.

AI writes the bricks fast.
But it lacks business context to build the house.
Companies still need architects who know where the walls go and how plumbing connects.

Read 21 tweets

Darshal Jaitwar

@darshal_

Mar 19

🚨BREAKING: Claude has a hidden feature called "Learning Mode."

It turns Claude into a personal tutor that teaches you anything step-by-step.

Here's how to use it 👇

Getting started takes 10 seconds:

→ Open Claude (web or app)
→ Start a conversation
→ Select "Learning Style"

Ask any question or upload a document.

Claude takes over from there.

No setup. No plugins. No complicated workflows.

It doesn't just give you answers.

It walks you through concepts step-by-step.
Makes sure you actually understand before moving on.

Like having a patient tutor sitting beside you.

Explaining everything until it clicks.