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The M5 iPad Pro launched about a year ago now, starting at $999 for the base 11-inch model, with the 13-inch running considerably higher once you factor in storage upgrades.
Hundreds of thousands of units sold in the opening weeks alone. Most buyers were upgrading from a 2020 or 2021 iPad Pro, trading in a device that still technically worked fine, just because the new chip and display numbers looked irresistible on paper.
A tablet reviewer who's personally tested every single iPad Apple has released since the very first model spent 60 straight hours living inside this specific device, pushing it through every mode, every setting, every accessory Apple sells alongside it.
She told me something Apple would never actually say out loud during a keynote, something that only becomes obvious after you've watched enough people unbox the exact same device and use it the exact same limited way, year after year, release after release:
"The chip and the display on this thing are genuinely next-level, legitimately some of the best mobile hardware ever shipped in a tablet. And most people who bought this will use it as a bigger iPhone for the next three years and never once touch the one feature that actually makes it function as a real computer instead of an oversized phone."
Apple spent the better part of an hour on stage walking through chip benchmarks, camera specs, and display technology. They spent zero minutes explaining which of these capabilities require you to manually dig through settings just to turn them on in the first place, and which ones sit there, fully built, fully paid for, completely dormant.
Here are 10 things about the M5 iPad Pro Apple didn't say on stage, laid out in full:🧵
Najifa AI retweeted
Millions of Tesla owners are quietly convinced their battery is dying, when the real problem is almost never the battery. It's a handful of default settings and habits that nobody explained when they took delivery.
A man I'll call Daniel bought a Model 3 two years ago and loved it. Then, slowly, the range started to feel worse. Winter mornings showed 20 to 30 fewer miles than he expected. Road trips came with constant anxiety. Every time he glanced at the range number, his stomach dropped.
He Googled it at night. Forums said "battery degradation." Someone mentioned a $10,000 replacement. He was ready to sell the car before it lost more value.
Then his friend Ahmed, who has owned three Teslas and drives about 25,000 miles a year, came over on a Saturday morning, sat in the driver's seat with a coffee, and spent 15 minutes going through the screen and the app.
He didn't book a service appointment.
Didn't order a new battery.
Didn't tell him to sell.
Didn't spend a single dollar.
He changed 7 things.
Daniel's real-world range went up by 40+ miles. His monthly charging cost dropped. His winter mornings stopped being a gamble. And he stopped dreading the number on the screen.
Same car. Same battery. Same owner. Same roads.
"Your Tesla was never failing. It was just never set up properly after the day you picked it up, and nobody, not the salesperson, not the delivery guy, not the manual, ever sat you down and told you the best settings were free."
🧵 Here are the 7 things Ahmed changed, and why each one matters:
Najifa AI retweeted
A woman has ordered from Amazon for 8 years. She's spent over $20,000.
She opens the app, searches, clicks "Buy Now," and closes it. Every single time. Same routine, same habits, same price she's never questioned.
Last month she sat down with a professional deal-hunter, a guy who saves people thousands a year just by auditing how they shop. He scrolled through her account for about 4 minutes and said:
"You don't own a shopping account. You own 5 savings tools pretending to be a shopping account. You have a way to see if a price is real or inflated. You have a discount on everything you reorder. You have a section with open-box items at 20-40% off. You have a returns system that needs no printer and no box. And you have a payment option that can spread big purchases over time at 0%. You're using 1 of the 5."
She's not unusual. Most Amazon customers are paying more than they need to, on items they were already going to buy.
Here's how to unlock each tool, starting with the one that saves the most:
🧵
Najifa AI retweeted
1.3 billion smartphones get "upgraded" every year for a problem that has nothing to do with the hardware inside them.
Not the chip. Not the battery. Not the storage. Not age.
I spent an afternoon with a phone repair technician who has personally serviced over 2,000 phones at his own shop over the last 8 years, and what he told me completely changed how I think about "slow" phones.
"Nobody's phone actually dies at 2 years," he said. "What dies is patience. Background app refresh alone can eat 30% of your battery and processing power permanently, silently, unless you go in and touch one specific setting most people don't even know exists."
He walked me through the exact 8 settings he checks, in order, every single time someone hands him a phone and says "it just got slow for no reason."
None of them cost money. None of them require new hardware. Most take under 60 seconds each.
Here's the full breakdown 🧵
Najifa AI retweeted
270 million PCs shipped worldwide in 2025.
That's roughly 740,000 every single day, according to Gartner. Laptops make up a huge share of it, and a big part of the growth came from people and companies replacing older machines.
Almost every one of those buyers said the same sentence before they paid: "My old laptop got too slow."
Here's what nobody checks.
A woman I'll call Sara was about to spend $1,200 on a new laptop. Her old one took 4 minutes to start. The fan roared with five browser tabs open. The battery died in 90 minutes. She was sure the machine was finished.
Before she paid, a friend who has repaired laptops for 10 years asked for 30 minutes and her old laptop.
He opened Task Manager. 31 apps were launching at startup. The drive was 96% full. The hard drive was a slow spinning disk, not an SSD. The battery had lost most of its original capacity. The vents were packed with dust, so the processor was slowing itself down to stay cool.
None of it meant the laptop was dead. All of it was fixable.
He told her:
"Half the laptops people bring me aren't dead. They're neglected. The upgrade you need is often a $60 part and an afternoon, not a $1,200 receipt."
She spent a weekend and under $100 on an SSD and a battery. The laptop started in under a minute and lasted most of a workday.
Before you replace your laptop, here are the 8 things to try first🧵
Note: Gartner's figure counts desktop and laptop shipments, not people upgrading. It shows how much replacing is happening, not how much of it was necessary.
Najifa AI retweeted
A man has spent about $1,100 a year charging his Tesla for 3 years. And he has charged it to 100% every single night.
He remembers the day he bought it clearly. He signed the paperwork, walked into the delivery bay, and the car was sitting there, spotless, under the bright lights. He sat inside, looked at that giant screen, and felt like he was holding the future. He plugged it in at home that same evening. He drove it to work and back. He told his coworkers, his neighbors and his parents, "Best car I've ever owned."
And he meant it. The car was quiet, quick, and never needed a gas station. He felt like he was getting everything he paid for.
But he never opened the settings. Not once in 3 years. The charge limit was untouched. The charging schedule was untouched. The safety menu, the locks menu, the climate menu, the pedals menu. All of it was exactly how it came out of the factory. He was driving a car that can be tuned to his commute, his electricity bill, his parking lot and his family, and he was using it like a car with no menus at all.
He didn't see a problem, because nothing looked broken. The car drove fine. The screen worked. The battery was holding up.
Then his brother-in-law, who has driven a Tesla for 6 years, walked out to the driveway one Saturday. He sat in the driver's seat. He looked at the screen for about 40 seconds. Then he turned and said:
"You've been driving this like a rental."
He had spent $45,000 or more on a car, and he was getting the settings of a stranger's default setup.
🧵Here is everything he changed in 25 minutes, and why most owners never touch these settings:
Najifa AI retweeted
A guy bought a $1,200 iPhone Pro a year ago, specifically for the camera.
He opened the Camera app and tapped the shutter button. That was it. He assumed every photo was automatically using the full capability he paid for.
His cousin, who does photography professionally, picked up the phone and opened Settings for 15 seconds.
"You're shooting in the compressed format, not ProRAW, which you paid extra for and have never once turned on. Live Photos is doubling your storage for a feature you've never used. Your grid and level guides are off, so half your horizons are crooked. And Smart HDR is flattening every sunset you've ever taken."
He changed 7 settings in 8 minutes.
The photos looked like they came from a different camera. The horizons straightened out. The storage warnings stopped.
Here's every setting he changed 🧵
Najifa AI retweeted
DoorDash has about 40+ million monthly users. Uber Eats adds tens of millions more. Add Grubhub and the rest, and a huge share of Americans order food through an app every single month.
Here's what they actually pay. A menu price that's often 10-30% higher than in-store. Then a delivery fee. Then a service fee. Then a small-order fee. Then a "regulatory response" fee in some cities. Then a tip. A $30 meal quietly becomes $45 or more, and almost nobody looks at the total.
That's the whole experience for most users: tap, pay, repeat. The app is built so the food feels like the cost and the fees feel invisible. You remember the pad thai. You never remember the $11 in extras.
I asked a friend to open his order history and add up only the fees. Not the food. Just the fees. He'd ordered about 3 times a week for 2 years, roughly 310 orders. The total came to about $2,100. That's a used laptop, a weekend trip, or two months of rent in some cities. He had never once checked.
He changed 8 small habits. His fees dropped by more than half, and he still got food delivered on the nights he actually needed it.
Here are 8 ways to stop overpaying on every delivery order 🧵
Najifa AI retweeted
50 legendary internet rabbit holes you can spend hours exploring👇
1. zoom.earth — Watch the world via live satellite imagery
2. flightradar24.com — See every plane currently in the sky
3. marinetraffic.com — Track all ships at sea in real time
4. windy.com — Live map of winds and storms
5. lightningmaps.org — Watch lightning strikes hitting Earth in real time
6. earthquake.usgs.gov — Live list of recent earthquakes
7. submarinecablemap.com — Ocean cables carrying the internet
8. globalforestwatch.org — Watch forests disappear from space
9. worldometers.info — The world's statistics, second by second
10. internetlivestats.com — Current number of tweets and searches being posted
11. thetruesize.com — Compare the true sizes of countries
12. oldmapsonline.org — Maps from centuries ago
13. davidrumsey.com — Archive of 150,000 historical maps
14. openstreetmap.org — World map drawn by volunteers
15. window-swap.com — Look out the window of a random person around the world
16. virtualvacation.us — Virtual walks through cities
17. mapcrunch.com — Teleport to a random spot on Earth
18. atlasobscura.com — Catalog of the world's strangest places
19. neal.fun — Interactive knowledge experiences
20. htwins.net/scale2 — Scale journey from atom to universe (Updated HTML5 link)
21. eyes.nasa.gov — Explore the solar system in 3D
22. stellarium-web.org — Real sky map in your browser
23. apod.nasa.gov — NASA's astronomy picture of the day
24. images.nasa.gov — NASA's entire visual archive, free
25. pudding.cool — Visual articles told through data
26. ourworldindata.org — The state of the world with real data
27. gapminder.org — What we mistakenly think we know about the world
28. informationisbeautiful.net — Visualizing complex data
29. data.worldbank.org — World Bank's open data
30. data.tuik.gov.tr — Turkey's official statistics database
31. archive.org — Archive of millions of books, films, and software
32. gutenberg.org — 70,000 free books whose copyrights have expired
33. openlibrary.org — Record of every book in the world
34. loc.gov — U.S. Library of Congress digital archive
35. europeana.eu — Europe's cultural heritage archive
36. dp.la — America's digital library collection
37. artsandculture.google.com — Tour museums from home
38. rijksmuseum.nl — Download artworks in high resolution
39. wikiart.org — Archive of 250,000 artworks
40. publicdomainreview.org — Forgotten visual treasures of history
41. openculture.com — Free archive of culture and education
42. metmuseum.org — Met Museum's open collection
43. musicmap.info — Family tree of music genres
44. radiooooo.com — Pick a country and decade to listen to that era
45. listen.hatnote.com — Turn Wikipedia edits into audio
46. wikipedia.org — Random knowledge well
47. timeanddate.com — Time, sunrises, and sky events
48. sciencedaily.com — Live stream of science news
49. arxiv.org — Free preprints of scientific papers
50. observablehq.com — Visualize data with live code
Save this. You’ll definitely need some of these later. 🔖
Follow @justinbrave21 for more useful websites, AI tools & tech resources.
Najifa AI retweeted
A man worked the floor at Costco for 6 years, then spent 2 years in regional buying.
He left in 2025. He still shops there every week.
He told me: "I watch people grab the first item on the shelf. I watch them walk past the markdown codes on the price tags. I watch them pay for an Executive membership they'll never earn back. I watch them fill a cart with 'deals' they didn't plan to buy."
"Costco doesn't make its real money on products. It makes it on memberships. The low prices bring you in, the membership fee keeps you in, and the warehouse is built so you walk out with more than you came for."
"I spend about $140 a week. My neighbor spends $210 for the same cart. Same warehouse. Same Kirkland Signature. The difference is I know how the system works."
Here are the 10 things he does that most members have never tried: 🧵
Najifa AI retweeted
Our Earth Atmosphere 🌐🌏
50 websites that make you feel like you have access to the entire planet in real time. 🌍
Most people will never know these exist.👇
1. ventusky.com — Weather, precipitation, and wave map
2. earth.nullschool.net — Global wind and ocean currents
3. worldview.earthdata.nasa.gov — Daily satellite image of the world
4. firms.modaps.eosdis.nasa.gov — Viewing fires on Earth's surface from satellites
5. volcanodiscovery.com — Real-time monitoring of volcanic activity
6. aurora-service.eu — Northern lights forecast
7. heavens-above.com — Satellite and station pass times
8. theskylive.com — Current positions of the planets
9. adsbexchange.com — Unfiltered flight tracking
10. ocearch.org — Tracking sharks in the ocean
11. climatereanalyzer.org — Real-time global temperature deviation
12. nhc.noaa.gov — Official hurricane tracking center
13. tropicaltidbits.com — Viewing storm models side by side
14. fire.airnow.gov — Wildfire smoke spread map
15. aqicn.org — Real-time air pollution in cities
16. waqi.info — Global air quality measurements
17. sentinel-hub.com — Examining satellite images yourself
18. nsidc.org — Real-time status of polar ice caps
19. sealevel.nasa.gov — Sea level change data
20. tidesandcurrents.noaa.gov — Tide and water level measurements
21. waterdata.usgs.gov — Real-time river flow rates
22. droughtmonitor.unl.edu — Drought spread map
23. emsc-csem.org — European earthquake monitoring center
24. seismicportal.eu — Seismic data stream
25. raspberryshake.net — Live listening to seismometers around the world
26. volcano.si.edu — Active volcano database
27. tsunami.gov — Tsunami warning center
28. spaceweather.com — Solar storms and magnetic effects
29. swpc.noaa.gov — Official space weather
30. spotthestation.nasa.gov — Station pass over you
31. n2yo.com — Live tracking of satellites in orbit
32. solarsystemscope.com — Live simulation of the solar system
33. cneos.jpl.nasa.gov — Celestial bodies approaching Earth
34. fireball.amsmeteors.org — Meteor fall reports
35. lightpollutionmap.info — Dark areas where you can see stars
36. suncalc.org — The sun's path during the day
37. opensky-network.org — Open air traffic data
38. globalfishingwatch.org — Tracking fishing fleets around the world
39. openrailwaymap.org — The world's railway network
40. electricitymaps.com — Real-time electricity supply by country
41. energy-charts.info — European energy production data
42. gridwatch.co.uk — Live load on the electrical grid
43. netblocks.org — Internet outages by country
44. radar.cloudflare.com → Real-time state of internet traffic
45. websdr.org — Listening to radio receivers around the world
46. birdcast.info — Tracking bird migration on radar
47. ebird.org — Real-time bird observation map
48. movebank.org — Animal migration route data
49. inaturalist.org — Live observations around the world
50. gbif.org — Global biodiversity database
Save this. You’ll definitely need some of these later. 🔖
Follow @justinbrave21 for more useful websites, AI tools & tech resources.
Najifa AI retweeted
Starlink now has over 5 million subscribers worldwide, and it has officially gone from "that weird satellite internet thing Elon Musk built" to a genuine mainstream choice sitting right next to cable, fiber, and 5G home internet on comparison charts everywhere. But here's the problem: almost everyone searching "Starlink vs internet" online runs straight into one of two extremes. Either they land on a fan page breathlessly claiming Starlink is a revolutionary replacement for literally every wired connection on Earth, or they land on a cable-company-adjacent comparison site quietly dismissing it as an overpriced gimmick for people living in the middle of nowhere. Neither one actually gives you the real, honest, numbers-based picture of what you're choosing between.
I spent time digging through the actual 2026 speed test data, latency benchmarks, pricing breakdowns, and availability maps across Starlink, fiber, cable, and 5G home internet, specifically to answer one question most comparison articles dance around: who should actually be choosing which option, based on where they live and what they actually need, not based on brand loyalty or hype in either direction.
Here's the complete, honest breakdown of how Starlink really compares to every major alternative in 2026, and exactly who should be picking which one 🧵
Najifa AI retweeted
The internet is 99% garbage. But if you know where to look, it’s an absolute goldmine.
Here are 50 legendary websites that feel illegal to know and will save you thousands of hours👇
1. zoom.earth — Watch the world via live satellite imagery
2. flightradar24.com — See every plane currently in the sky
3. marinetraffic.com — Track all ships at sea in real time
4. windy.com — Live map of winds and storms
5. lightningmaps.org — Watch lightning strikes hitting Earth in real time
6. earthquake.usgs.gov — Live list of recent earthquakes
7. submarinecablemap.com — Ocean cables carrying the internet
8. globalforestwatch.org — Watch forests disappear from space
9. worldometers.info — The world's statistics, second by second
10. internetlivestats.com — Current number of tweets and searches being posted
11. thetruesize.com — Compare the true sizes of countries
12. oldmapsonline.org — Maps from centuries ago
13. davidrumsey.com — Archive of 150,000 historical maps
14. openstreetmap.org — World map drawn by volunteers
15. window-swap.com — Look out the window of a random person around the world
16. virtualvacation.us — Virtual walks through cities
17. mapcrunch.com — Teleport to a random spot on Earth
18. atlasobscura.com — Catalog of the world's strangest places
19. neal.fun — Interactive knowledge experiences
20. htwins.net/scale2 — Scale journey from atom to universe
21. eyes.nasa.gov — Explore the solar system in 3D
22. stellarium-web.org — Real sky map in your browser
23. apod.nasa.gov — NASA's astronomy picture of the day
24. images.nasa.gov — NASA's entire visual archive, free
25. pudding.cool — Visual articles told through data
26. ourworldindata.org — The state of the world with real data
27. gapminder.org — What we mistakenly think we know about the world
28. informationisbeautiful.net — Visualizing complex data
29. data.worldbank.org — World Bank's open data
30. data.tuik.gov.tr — Turkey's official statistics database
31. archive.org — Archive of millions of books, films, and software
32. gutenberg.org — 70,000 free books whose copyrights have expired
33. openlibrary.org — Record of every book in the world
34. loc.gov — U.S. Library of Congress digital archive
35. europeana.eu — Europe's cultural heritage archive
36. dp.la — America's digital library collection
37. artsandculture.google.com — Tour museums from home
38. rijksmuseum.nl — Download artworks in high resolution
39. wikiart.org — Archive of 250,000 artworks
40. publicdomainreview.org — Forgotten visual treasures of history
41. openculture.com — Free archive of culture and education
42. metmuseum.org — Met Museum's open collection
43. musicmap.info — Family tree of music genres
44. radiooooo.com — Pick a country and decade to listen to that era
45. listen.hatnote.com — Turn Wikipedia edits into audio
46. wikipedia.org — Random knowledge well
47. timeanddate.com — Time, sunrises, and sky events
48. sciencedaily.com — Live stream of science news
49. arxiv.org — Free preprints of scientific papers
50. observablehq.com — Visualize data with live code
Save this. You’ll definitely need some of these later. 🔖
Follow @justinbrave21 for more useful websites, AI tools & tech resources.
Najifa AI retweeted
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Default settings quietly undercut the battery life Apple advertised on stage
The battery life figures Apple advertises are measured under very specific, tightly controlled testing conditions that rarely match how most people actually use their device throughout a real day.
Several settings that remain active by default, including background app refresh running across dozens of installed apps simultaneously, display brightness set higher than necessary indoors, and various AI-related background processes, each individually and noticeably reduce real-world battery life well below that advertised marketed figure.
Reviewing and deliberately adjusting these specific settings, in much the same way experienced iPhone users already do to extend their own battery life, brings real-world battery performance noticeably closer to what Apple actually advertised, yet it's something the overwhelming majority of brand new tablet buyers never think to check or adjust.
Final thoughts
None of these ten things require buying additional accessories beyond what many owners already have sitting in a drawer, and none of them require returning the device for an entirely different model or configuration.
Every single one of them is already sitting fully built inside a tablet most buyers already own right now, tucked inside settings menus that the in-store retail experience, the unboxing process, and the keynote presentation itself simply never had the time, or the incentive, to properly walk anyone through.
The real gap between "the most powerful iPad Apple has ever built," the exact phrase used repeatedly on stage, and the actual bigger-iPhone experience most buyers end up living with day to day, comes down almost entirely to default settings and buried features that nobody at any point in the purchasing journey ever actively points you toward.
If this was useful, go ahead and follow for more breakdowns exactly like this one, covering the real gap between what gets shown on a keynote stage and what actually gets handed to you in the box.
And if you already own this specific iPad, reply and let me know honestly whether you've ever actually turned on Stage Manager even once, since it consistently tends to be the one single feature almost nobody's genuinely tried for themselves.