THIS IS GEMINI 4 PRO, I'M IMPRESSED
it built a cosmic coffee machine with polished copper pipes and an entire galaxy swirling inside a glass chamber. such an unnecessarily beautiful way to make espresso
then this ridiculously long robot arm appears just to drop a regular sugar cube into the cup
an entire galaxy, defeated by a sugar cube
SOMEONE TURNED KARPATHY'S LLM COUNCIL INTO A CLAUDE SKILL
give it a question and five AI advisors work through it independently, review each other's answers anonymously, then bring back a recommendation with the disagreements still visible
i'd use this before changing prices or spending a month building something. give it your plan and ask what would make it fail, not just how to execute it
this community version uses Claude subagents, not five different models. you're getting different angles to investigate, not five votes that magically make an answer true
to try it:
→ install the skill in Claude Code or Cowork
→ type "council this" and describe your decision
SOMEONE TURNED KARPATHY'S LLM COUNCIL INTO A CLAUDE SKILL
give it a question and five AI advisors work through it independently, review each other's answers anonymously, then bring back a recommendation with the disagreements still visible
i'd use this before changing prices or spending a month building something. give it your plan and ask what would make it fail, not just how to execute it
this community version uses Claude subagents, not five different models. you're getting different angles to investigate, not five votes that magically make an answer true
to try it:
→ install the skill in Claude Code or Cowork
→ type "council this" and describe your decision
WTF, THIS CLAUDE MOTION REEL HAD NO REASON TO GO THIS HARD
huge typography, aggressive color switches and somehow it still feels clean
i'd honestly watch a whole product launch in this style. give me 15 seconds that make me want to see more before asking me to read your landing page
WTF, THIS CLAUDE MOTION REEL HAD NO REASON TO GO THIS HARD
huge typography, aggressive color switches and somehow it still feels clean
i'd honestly watch a whole product launch in this style. give me 15 seconds that make me want to see more before asking me to read your landing page
the idea you start with is usually just a way into the real one
you build something, put it in front of people and notice they care about a completely different part than you expected. i don't think changing direction means you failed, it usually means reality finally gave you enough information
the difficult part is dropping the version you were emotionally attached to and following what actually works
keep going long enough to notice the signal, then be flexible enough to act on it
as @immad put it:
“startups are a 10+ yr marathon not a 3 month sprint”
the idea you start with is usually just a way into the real one
you build something, put it in front of people and notice they care about a completely different part than you expected. i don't think changing direction means you failed, it usually means reality finally gave you enough information
the difficult part is dropping the version you were emotionally attached to and following what actually works
keep going long enough to notice the signal, then be flexible enough to act on it
as @immad put it:
“startups are a 10+ yr marathon not a 3 month sprint”
OPUS 5.5 TOOK 12 HOURS. MINIMAX H3 MADE THIS FROM ONE PROMPT IN 5 MINUTES
no iterations, no storyboard, barely any directing
Claude's version is better and editable because it built the animation in code. H3 gave me a finished 10-second clip, so it's not a clean benchmark
still, H3 starts at $0.08 per second and a full 15-second 2K video with native stereo audio costs $1.95
if the lazy first try already looks like this, imagine what happens when people actually learn how to direct it
OPUS 5.5 TOOK 12 HOURS. MINIMAX H3 MADE THIS FROM ONE PROMPT IN 5 MINUTES
no iterations, no storyboard, barely any directing
Claude's version is better and editable because it built the animation in code. H3 gave me a finished 10-second clip, so it's not a clean benchmark
still, H3 starts at $0.08 per second and a full 15-second 2K video with native stereo audio costs $1.95
if the lazy first try already looks like this, imagine what happens when people actually learn how to direct it
@danysvnt i had a pretty similar situation... it didn't literally saved my life like this one, but in my experience doctors can be insanely careless these days
NEW STUDY JUST FOUND THAT CODING AGENTS LEAVE 90% OF WHAT THEY DO OUT OF THEIR FINAL SUMMARIES
researchers analyzed 5,851 real developer sessions and 355,942 tool calls. someone relying only on the agent's final message could reconstruct roughly one fifth of the action log
missing details didn't predict whether the task later needed human correction. but when execution moved away from the original plan, the report increasingly drifted back toward what the agent had intended to do
i'd still read the summary, but only after checking the diff, commands and tests. the final message is useful for navigation, not verification
an agent summary is a story about the work, not the work itself
I BUILT A TINY REHAB FOR A FLY
the setup for this animated simulation: one bottle of beer, a shock bracelet and another fly holding the remote
the supervisor wants it to stop drinking. the fly wants to figure out how to drink without getting shocked
first it tries a normal sip. bad idea. then it turns away and hides the bottle behind its wing, apparently assuming that if nobody sees the beer, it doesn't count
14 shocks later it goes completely still. looks at the bottle, then the supervisor, then the door
it's finally making a connection, just probably not the one rehab was supposed to teach
I BUILT A TINY REHAB FOR A FLY
the setup for this animated simulation: one bottle of beer, a shock bracelet and another fly holding the remote
the supervisor wants it to stop drinking. the fly wants to figure out how to drink without getting shocked
first it tries a normal sip. bad idea. then it turns away and hides the bottle behind its wing, apparently assuming that if nobody sees the beer, it doesn't count
14 shocks later it goes completely still. looks at the bottle, then the supervisor, then the door
it's finally making a connection, just probably not the one rehab was supposed to teach
the beer isn't pressing the button. the other fly is
so it walks into the unlocked booth, beats up the supervisor and takes the remote. now it can finish the entire bottle without a single shock
one burp later it's asleep on the floor with beer foam around its mouth, hugging the remote
it solved the drinking-without-pain problem. unfortunately the entire treatment depended on it choosing a different solution