@HuaXi46802: A Chinese developer recorded a 2-minute tutorial on setting up a Claude Code proxy. The screen shows three monitors, a messy desk, and cables everywhere. He thought it would get at most a few hundred views. The video went viral. But what really made it blow up wasn't the tutorial content. Pause the video at 0:47, skip...

A Chinese developer recorded a 2-minute tutorial on how to set up a Claude Code proxy.

The footage shows three monitors, a messy desk, and cables scattered everywhere.

He expected maybe a few hundred views at most.
But the video went viral.

And what made it explode wasn’t the tutorial content.

Pause the video at 0:47, skip his face, and look at the second monitor on the right.

That tab isn’t a code editor or a tutorial demo.
It’s an active Polymarket wallet — gabagool22

$868,862 in profit, 28,620 predictions, registered October 2025.

All trades on Bitcoin 15-minute markets, not a single red one.

The comment section instantly turned into a detective scene.
Someone slowed the video to 0.25x, captured every visible screen fragment from each frame, and pieced together the full wallet page frame by frame.
Entry prices at 2–10 cents, payouts in the thousands of dollars.

He wanted to teach people how to build an AI agent.
Instead, he accidentally exposed his money-printing machine on camera.

This setup wasn’t a single computer — it was a farm.
Multiple machines scanning different 15-minute windows simultaneously, running 24/7.

He deleted the video 3 hours after posting it.
But it was already too late.

The tutorial itself only got 200 views, while the cropped version showing “the second monitor” hit 400,000 views.
Now 707,000 people are watching this wallet in real time.

He never uploaded another video.
The screens are still on.
The wallet is still running.
The farm is still printing money.

He wanted to teach people how to use AI.
The whole world saw AI already making money for him.