Surreal Scenes in Ai

I used this style ref a few times before. It’s such an interesting, warm look. Like a paintings that have come to life. It’s a new planet with living flora and gentle giants walking around. Images made using Midjourney and animated using VEO3, except for two images. VEO will not animate kids. So two of the images were animated using ‪HiggsfieldAI‬.

The AI Girlfriend Epidemic Is Already Here…

What happens when love dies? When love doesn’t exist anymore?

That’s not going to happen, you say. Maybe you’re right. But if you’re wrong, the reason will be AI. Sites like ChatGPT, Replika and Nomi.Ai are eroding our connections with each other, leading us into a dark void without human connection.

In this video, Miles Anton explains why.

Why Apple Just Gave Up on AI

Apple has been struggling to fix Siri since it’s inception in 2011, but today they find themselves even further behind. The solution? Apple intelligence but that didn’t pan out as expected. The Californian company has now resorted to using Google’s Gemini to solve their AI woes. In this episode we explore what this means for Apple, the wider AI industry and consumers.

AI scientists can’t optimize worsening energy efficiency: Why behind-the-scenes AI is costing you

AI is booming right now and it’s causing utility costs for everyday consumers to reach unprecedented highs. “There is increasing deployment of AI technologies behind the scenes, and that is definitely driving up these energy costs,” said University of Pennsylvania professor and Google researcher Benjamin Lee. “Right now, we’re very, very much on the benefits side of the equation, and then we are paying whatever cost is needed to demonstrate those next generation capabilities.”

The Tiny Nuclear Reactors America Is Betting Everything On

This is where the atomic age began. Deep in the hills of Tennessee, scientists at Oak Ridge National Laboratory built the technology that enriched uranium for the first nuclear bombs, and now they’re trying to spark a nuclear comeback. In this episode, we go inside Standard Nuclear, a startup using Oak Ridge research to mass-produce TRISO fuel, a next-generation material that makes reactors smaller, safer, and meltdown-proof.

We see how engineers turn uranium into perfectly coated micro-particles that glow red-hot in furnaces and could one day power portable reactors, AI data centers, and even battlefield bases. It’s a glimpse into America’s attempt to reclaim the nuclear technology it invented from China and a reminder that the future of clean energy might rise from the same place that built the bomb.