Unitree Introducing: H2-X Kung Fu Legend Guardian🤖
Powerful performance to serve and guard you, with a maximum endurance of approximately 8 hours.
Please use the robot safely and in a friendly manner.
Claude isn't a great musician (yet)
But this kind of video would be unfathomable to make even 6 months ago with previous LLMs
"Claudia Explains: Euclid"
Opus 5.5 created an insane steam engine simulation with threejs.
It's a real simulation, not a canned animation: the valve gear, cylinder pressures, exhaust beats and boiler are all modelled live, and every sound is synthesised in the browser.
Try it: https://t.co/ht8tWCgW1l
A cozy website concept for a small coffee shop.
Designed to give customers a warm, unique experience they’ll love and keep coming back to.
Made with Opus 5.5
If you're like me and need to understand the skills and plugins you feed your agent, then you'll appreciate this deep dive of @poteto's pstack I had Opus 5.5 create.
I was hesitant at first, but I found that it's a masterclass in agentic engineering.
https://t.co/wbKpAngfBD
THE VIBE MANUFACTURING PLAYBOOK
1. Measure everything. Digital calipers for small parts, a phone LiDAR app like Polycam to scan a space or an object. Bad measurements are the #1 reason first builds fail
2. Have a frontier model write the design as code. Describe the part to a model like Claude Opus 5.5 or Astra, and have it write the design in a codebased CAD tool like OpenSCAD or CadQuery. Zoo's Text to CAD does it in one step!
3. Use real CAD files. The text to 3D models on Hugging Face make shapes that look right, but factories need precise files: STEP for machined parts, DXF for lasercut metal, STL for 3D printing
4. Make sure it can be made. Ask the AI to check the design against how factories actually work: how tight metal can bend, how small a hole can be, how much wiggle room parts need etc...
5. Prototype in plastic first. A $300 to $600 home 3D printer like a Bambu Lab lets you test the fit overnight before paying for metal (really fun to play with too!)
6. Pay an engineer for 1 hour. Before your first real order, have a mechanical engineer on Upwork etc review the files. It's the cheapest insurance you'll ever buy.
7. Send it out. SendCutSend cuts and bends metal, Xometry and Protolabs handle machining and plastic, JLCPCB builds circuit boards. Instant quotes, and parts usually ship in days.
8. Add the brains. Most smart features run on a cheap wifi chip like the ESP32. Design the board in KiCad, and use ESPHome to control it straight from your phone.
9. Make one, then fix it. Your first version will be off somewhere! Order a single unit, test it, and adjust.
10. Do the math. Add up parts, finishing, assembly, packaging, and shipping. Custom products are hard to resell, so price for healthy margins.
11. Sell the design and make to order. Let customers adjust the measurements, and only manufacture after they pay. Zero warehouse, zero unsold stock.
12. Handle the boring part. If it plugs into a wall or touches kids, you'll need safety certification. It's slow and annoying, which is exactly why it's a moat.
13. Scale when it works. Once orders are steady, switch to batch runs and your cost per unit drops fast.
Vibe coding changed who can build software!
Vibe manufacturing is about to change who can build things!!
Even if you just want to make things for yourself (and not make things for others)
WELCOME TO THE VIBE MANUFACTURING ERA
Gemini 4 Argon is amazing for knowledge work and coding - and it’s super fun to build with! We asked it to create this wizard chess game and it's so cool to see Argon's physics understanding & 3D modelling capabilities, makes me nostalgic for Battlechess on the Amiga - fun times!
Argon is rolling out today to Google Ultra and Pro subscribers in the @GeminiApp and Search, and Ultra subscribers in @antigravity! More info & full availability in the blog: https://t.co/7d3791mRNH
Oh sh*t...this is top tier...
It's over. We're just gonna make our own stuff now.
You can't look at this and tell me you didn't feel something. And that's all that great media needs to do to not be "slop".
"I think the probability of a good outcome is like 80% likely... only 20% chance of annihilation."
- Elon Musk
So I made a music video that takes you on a tour of both outcomes.
Will Smith eating spaghetti is back. This time, it’s entirely code.
I’m proposing this as a code-to-video benchmark.
GPT-6 Astra. September 19, 2026.
Give it a year and we might be looking at Hollywood CGI.
Claude Opus 5.5 one shotted another animation on its own, the history of flight.
There's improvements that could be done, but it directed everything on its own. GPT image 2.5 for images, and creating audio locally with Minimax Music 3 and Breeze TTS.
Claude Opus 5.5 one-shotted this animation about the history of steam trains for my son.
Claude handled everything. I provided ZERO direction besides saying hand drawn collage style and topic.
Used GPT Image 2.5 and local TTS. Its not perfect but my son loves it.
"I want you to imagine a story. And then using threejs I want you to create full animation, Pixar-level quality 90s cartoon out of the story you imagine."
> @claudeai Opus 5.5
> Max effort
> threejs
> $173.23
> 7h 58m
[🔊sound on]
@theo Pacing is about slowing ASI through RSI. I think they might speed up using superintelligence to make existing models like Opus insanely cheap and capable.
We will give one banked reset for every day you don't have access to Astra on your paid ChatGPT plan, starting today. Team is moving mountains to give access as fast as we can.
First one will land in ~ 3 hours. There is still time to create your account if you don't have one.