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327 articles
A stalking-horse bid of $20 million against a $150 million Series A, and $8-9 million in monthly losses. What the filing says about companion AI economics, and what happens to the characters people built.
Mads Lorentzen's framework turns Claude Code into a job pipeline: draft, critique, compile with LaTeX, read the rendered pages, then check the text layer an ATS will actually parse. The verification loop is the product.
Google opened its SynthID detector to everyone on October 7. Two days later Nikon disqualified a contest winner. A watermark does not prove an image is fake, and that is exactly why it changed three outcomes in a week.
Sparse sets, rebuilt lighting, relocatable cameras. Netflix's in-house VFX studio explained at View Conference why it refuses to prompt its way into shots, and why generative fluids still are not deterministic.
One self-contained HTML file, one accent color, a 4-pixel grid, no shadows. Cathryn Lavery's agent skill is less a generator than a design system that survives contact with a 40-node architecture diagram.
A GPL-licensed relinker that rewrites PS5 executables for Windows and Linux, reimplements the system libraries, and translates shaders to SPIR-V. No emulator, no runtime process, and a compatibility map that tells you where each game stops.
One-click smoothing, one-click background swaps, and the photo ends up looking cheaper than before. The problem isn't the model settings. It's three pieces of physics the algorithm quietly erased.
Vendor Elo, vendor latency, and a third-party blind test told three different stories about the same model. Only one of them predicts your pipeline.
People are posting their local video builds in public. The wall they hit is not model quality, it is scheduling, and it changes how you work.
The plugin gives a coding agent a real CAD loop: write a parametric script, run it on a geometry kernel, check manufacturability, export STEP.
Microsoft's 4B image-to-3D model replaces the implicit field with a sparse voxel structure. That is why its output survives contact with a game engine.
iFixAi runs 60 behavioral inspections and returns an A to F grade. The rule that matters is smaller and better: a model never grades itself.
