What happens when you press Enter on an AI prompt:
your phone → Wi-Fi → fiber → sometimes a cable under the ocean → a data center full of GPUs → back to your screen.
All of that happens before the first word of the answer shows up.
I gave Claude Opus 5.5 one prompt and it built the whole animation as a single HTML file. No 3D models, everything is code.
9 DAYS AGO HE HAD 85 POSTS. NOW 107. HIS FOLLOWER COUNT BARELY MOVED. SO HE BROUGHT IN FIONA.
Lord Farquaad, the AI parody in the red velvet coat. This time a princess stands next to him, revealed from behind a hand over the camera. 11 seconds.
Instagram: 117K followers, up from 114K on Oct 19. 22 new posts in between.
His latest reels: 22.3K, 14.6K and 8.7K views.
The money line hasn't changed: a business email and "Made with Higgsfield" in the bio.
When one face stops growing, the creator adds a second. Both of them still belong to DreamWorks.
Would you follow the couple, or was Farquaad funnier alone?
@Bengiyai the x-ray is a cheap trick tbh, the shell just fades to like 15% and the wires get a glow. a fully working robot built this way would be a whole other level
Claude Opus 5.5 built this robotic hand entirely in code.
114 parts. Every gear, wire and screw is generated. No Blender, no 3D models, no assets.
It counts to 5, then takes itself apart and switches to X-ray.
@itsmeloox appreciate it. the wiring is simpler than it looks, 5 cables on curves from the servos down to the wrist. fingers are just nested joints, each one turns the next
@AIWorkflowX Ha, small correction: the 34 are deviations from the published record, mostly minor. The classification itself still holds. Still impressive for 24 days.
The biggest proof in math is 15,000 pages. No computer had ever checked all of it. AI agents just did it in 24 days. 43.1M lines of Lean. Printed out, that's taller than a 26-floor building. And checking every step turned up 34 deviations from the published record.
The largest math proof in human history is now computer-verified.
Today, Axiom announces a complete Lean auto-formalization of the Classification of Finite Simple Groups, the "periodic table of symmetry."
About 15,000 pages, built by over 100 mathematicians across generations.
@OmniFrontier That's the part people miss. Lean won't accept a step that doesn't follow, so what's left for humans is checking that the formal statement says what the theorem says.
@NodePrint Most were minor. The big one was in the Unbalanced Group Theorem: they hit counterexamples to one step in the original argument and had to write a replacement. So a bit of both. Axiom's writeup goes through the errata.
Most were minor. One needed a new argument.
Lean checks the logic. People still confirm the formal statement matches the theorem.
Viz assumes 50 lines per page, 0.1 mm per sheet.
Every day you prove you're not a robot.
So I asked 5 real ones to try.
Attempt 1: traffic lights. Failed.
Attempt 2: solved in 0.49 seconds. Flagged for being too fast.
Attempt 3: typed "beep boop" into the box.
Attempt 4: the slider piece flew off the screen.
Then came the last question: "Are you sure you're human?"
Watch what the yellow one does 👀
@After_Dark_AI honestly a few rounds. in the first cut he was hiding behind the pink one right at his big moment, had to move the whole crowd so he'd get his hero shot