HALLOWEEN JUST GOT 7 MORE REASONS TO LOG IN.
@parimatch has launched a Halloween Advent Calendar with 7 cells, each hiding a possible surprise.
Eligible players can log in, visit the calendar and open an available daily cell to discover what’s inside.
Possible rewards include:
200 Free Spins
50 USDT cash bonus
20% cashback
Special missions and other bonuses
But there’s a catch: not every player gets the same offer, and some rewards come with deposit or wagering requirements.
One calendar. Seven cells. What will you find behind yours?
Explore it here:
https://t.co/dwch9lx1QP
A ROBOT JUST LEARNED TO WORK WITH MACHINES IT HAD NEVER SEEN.
Dream Labs introduced Dream-1, an AI model designed to control unfamiliar robots without training on each machine first.
In demonstrations, it handles tasks like folding clothes, stacking cups, picking up objects and pressing buttons on different robotic arms.
The model is available through a public API, with usage starting at $3 per hour.
It’s still experimental, and performance varies between robots. But the bigger idea is that every new robot may not need its own expensive training process.
Could this be the missing step toward robots that actually help around the house?
The gap between design and development keeps getting smaller.
Being able to edit a real interface directly from the codebase could save teams a lot of back-and-forth.
The interesting part is how much faster ideas can turn into working products.
UI/UX Designers, did you know you can design directly on top of your real codebase without going back and forth between Figma and your developers?
I uploaded a dashboard codebase from GitHub into Modeinspect, and it instantly turned the existing code into an editable visual interface. Then I tweaked the layout, spacing, and overall look without going back to Figma or waiting on a developer.
Honestly, this is how product design should work.
ONE PROMPT. A 10-MINUTE FILM. NO MANUAL EDITING.
VideoGen just launched Model 1, an AI system designed to turn a single prompt into a complete video.
It plans the script, dialogue, camera shots, pacing, music and sound, then assembles the scenes into a finished film.
The company even shows a 4.5-minute claymation movie generated from one prompt with no editing.
This is bigger than making AI clips.
It's about letting one person create what used to require an entire production workflow.
Would you watch a movie made entirely by AI?