Tag: AI

Higgsfield AI is a super popular AI tool that lets creators generate images and videos. It’s pretty expensive, and most times creators waste credits on a monthly plan. I built the core components of Higgsfield in this Claude Skill and show off what it can do here in this video.

Higgsfield AI + DaVinci Resolve Just Changed Video Editing Forever! Try Higgsfield inside Davinci

Don’t buy (or sub to) an AI film studio — build one! This is the future workflow of AI filmmaking: a complete production office that lives in one folder on your desktop, and you can download the whole thing free below.

I break down how to build a Claude-powered production system that handles story breakdowns, character reference grids, scene boards, and asset tracking — and, thanks to MCPs, generates shots while you keep working.

This is the full walkthrough of how Paperclip Heart was made, including every mistake, workaround, and weird ring-light bug along the way.

A complete beginner’s guide to Google Gemini in 2026, covering models, notebooks, personal intelligence, image and video generation, Canvas, and usage limits.

In this video, I walk through my complete workflow using ChatGPT, Gemini, Midjourney, Google AI Studio, and Antigravity to create an AI-generated landing page with animations, interactive elements, responsive layouts, and convert it into a fully functional WordPress theme.

Terence Tao has read more mathematics than almost anyone alive, and he uses AI tools every day. So when one of the most cited mathematicians on Earth says these systems still can’t ask a genuinely new question, it’s worth understanding exactly where he draws the line — because it isn’t where the headlines put it.

If AI has absorbed every textbook ever written, why can’t it discover anything new? Tao, a Fields Medal winner and professor at UCLA, separates what these systems do brilliantly from what they can’t do at all, and the boundary turns out to be sharper and stranger than most people assume.

We cover why reproducing a famous proof is less impressive than it sounds, what a neural network found hidden inside a million knots that humans had missed, why we still can’t predict which tasks AI will actually be good at, the “Keating Test” — the benchmark that would actually demonstrate machine thought — and where exhaustive recall ends and real conceptual origination begins.

AI can pass every exam. It just can’t ask a question nobody has asked before — yet.

For decades, publishers depended on search engines to send readers to their websites, where advertising helped fund the creation of online content. But the rise of AI-powered search is changing that model. Researchers like Rand Fishkin say “zero-click” searches are increasingly keeping users inside platforms rather than sending them to publishers, while Rutgers professor Caitlin Petre warns that falling traffic could threaten the long-term economics of journalism and content creation. Yet some large publishers are adapting. People Inc. CEO Neil Vogel says his company has offset declining search traffic through brand diversification, social media distribution, licensing agreements, and paid partnerships with AI companies. The broader question is whether the internet can continue producing the content AI depends on if fewer creators are paid for their work.

In this guide I break down HyperFrames: a free, open-source library from the team at HeyGen that turns a single HTML file into a real video. Pair it with Claude Code and you just describe the video you want — the agent plans it, generates the media, and renders it out. No editor, no timeline grind, no subscription.

I show you the two exact ways I use it, the honest catch (spoiler: the framework is free, the AI media costs cents), and where it shines vs. where it doesn’t.

The artificial intelligence company’s warns that we need to pause development before AI can build itself and humans lose control over it.

This is how Microsoft bought access to OpenAI, hired Mustafa Suleyman, jammed Copilot into everything, and watched rivals eat the lunch Satya thought he’d already won.