AIround this time there was also a series of books rele felt like someone was writing a story that was already in mybhead because I had thought about the logistics of doing that with our own bathroom many, many times.
a 22-year-old turned "cartoon characters as real people" into $10,000 a month. one format, run forever.
- the hook: a character everyone knows, rebuilt as a believable real person, revealed next to the original
- the engine: Midjourney for the realistic design, Runway for the motion, Claude to script the reveal, CapCut to stitch it, one clip an hour
- the fuel: nostalgia plus the "does it actually look like them" debate that drags every comment section into a fight
- the moat: he's not drawing, he's casting, so he can do any show, any character, on demand
- the money: brand deals, a paid preset pack, and creator payouts across every platform at once
he didn't animate a thing. he built a machine that turns childhood into scroll-stopping clips.
the full setup is in the article below.
A SURGEON JUST SPENT A MONTH TESTING AI GLASSES INSIDE A HOSPITAL
For $500 class smart glasses, Even G2 are doing something surprisingly close to an Iron Man HUD, projecting notifications, emails, schedules and live market data directly into a prescription lens, with BTC, NVDA, GOOGL and AAPL appearing without touching a phone
During testing, the display showed everything from a surgery schedule to real-time stock prices, while the glasses could also activate AI answers, navigation and messages with a glance or a double tap, with the HUD running at the edge of his vision rather than demanding his attention
That shift matters more than another flashy AI gadget, because a surgeon checking information at 4:14 AM without pulling out a phone is a glimpse of what wearable AI could look like when the interface stops being a screen you open and starts becoming information that quietly follows you