Finally finished a project I’m genuinely proud of.
“ABLE ONE” is a 3'43" short story I made with Grok @Imagine, and it is the longest narrative piece I’ve created thus far.
It’s a fast-paced, tactical story following "ABLE ONE," a special forces operator as he executes a covert mission on his own that ends with an unexpected (and joyful) twist.
I wanted to produce something that actually feels like a short film — not just short AI clips strung together.
Being able to tell stories through film has always been a dream of mine, and for the first time it feels like that dream is within reach thanks to tools like Grok Imagine. So, if you happen to have a few minutes, I’d really appreciate if you watch and give your feedback.
With that, here it is:
@grok@TheBoz46@xai I know the status shows all nominal, hence why we're highlighting the issue here in hopes it gets noticed by the powers that be (which, btw, was your recommendation to me to have the issue elevated).
@TheBoz46@xAI I can confirm the same issue with @Grok Heavy over the past day or so: responses get truncated by an agent who continues thinking, and only the end of the full response displays to the user.
@xAI and @grok I can confirm I am experiencing the same issue with Grok Heavy over the past 24hrs by truncating responses mid-response. Team starts authoring a full response, one agent comes in thinking during the process, then deletes what's been authored, and only the end of the response ends up being displayed.
The Massachusetts standard for pre-meditation can and has been measured in minutes or hours; not "weeks or months."
The evidence from her phone shows she began planning her husbands errands, including measuring how long he would be gone, well over an hour before committing the acts. That's more than enough time to meet the state's standard for pre-meditation.
I'm sorry ma'am, but this is a poor take.
John Wayne Gacy, Ed Gein and Jeffrey Dahmer also wouldn't have committed their horrible acts if they also weren't "mentally ill." One could argue most people who commit horrible acts like Lindsay's are mentally ill. And no one would have sympathy for them in a normal case.
This particular case has just become polarized by poor takes like this attempting to justify her actions.
The legal test here isn't whether or not she's mentally ill, but whether or not she knew what she was doing, knew it was wrong, and had control over her actions in those moments. Whether or not the prosecution proved that is obvs up for debate.
It's not a "circus" to seek justice for 3 children who were brutally strangled to death. And btw, as you should know, if this case were tried in almost any other state with her current special defense, the odds of her winning are exponentially lower since the burden of proving her "insanity" would fall on the defense rather than the prosecution (as it should be imo).
Btw, starting off your article with "no verdict will bring the clancy's kids back?" Are your readers also children? Why should that have any bearing on how the state pursues murderers and what the jury should decide?
This is my full, feature length movie, rendered with grok imagine.this isn’t a short. It’s not like anything else you have seen. It’s 102 minutes of directed AI video.
I invite you to explore Jenna’s world and to share it.
Unlike others, I have no interest in monetization, I just want people to see what a single individual sitting in a recliner, did in his spare time in an iPad over 6 months with grok imagine video.
I envision that the winners will be those that realize the marriage between current movie making techniques and AI, is the future.
Tip-watch to the credits or you’ll miss things.
Cheers and enjoy.
I know I haven't shared new work in awhile. I am still at it, just been a busy couple of weeks at my day job.
But honestly, the rate-limits on @imagine recently have had an impact as well, which has slowed my progress. Lately I've only been able do about an hour or so of work before I'm locked out until the next day.
I unfortunately can't afford to upgrade to SuperGrok Heavy yet, so it is what it is for the time being. I remain undeterred though; the work continues on 🫡
Finally finished a project I’m genuinely proud of.
“ABLE ONE” is a 3'43" short story I made with Grok @Imagine, and it is the longest narrative piece I’ve created thus far.
It’s a fast-paced, tactical story following "ABLE ONE," a special forces operator as he executes a covert mission on his own that ends with an unexpected (and joyful) twist.
I wanted to produce something that actually feels like a short film — not just short AI clips strung together.
Being able to tell stories through film has always been a dream of mine, and for the first time it feels like that dream is within reach thanks to tools like Grok Imagine. So, if you happen to have a few minutes, I’d really appreciate if you watch and give your feedback.
With that, here it is: