X-Particles sim here. Collisions are calculated on particles not... geo, so really fast to simulate - just over 3 mins for 400 frames. INSYDIUMshow more

X-Particles just got a bigger playground. With INSYDIUM Fused... tools now supported for Cinema 4D on The Render Network artists can build amazing particle driven scenes, motion designs, and complex simulation-based work locally, then push the final render to the network while they keep creating on their own machine.show more

Under the hood of every gaussian splat lives a... point cloud - what this mean is we can do some really cool things! With points and particles being so relative - you can actually treat them as if they were the same. Here we're using INSYDIUM X-Particles to drive a nexus particle simulation from the millions of splat points directly. This opens the doors to tons of creative opportunities for splats via XP with the full stack of modifiers and controls to take your splat assets to the next level! Rendered with OTOY Octane 2026show more

oh my.. this is over for developers Gemini 3... can create interactive 3D webpage in mins, just a few simple text prompts, it generates all the code you can control millions of particles with your hands and make them form any shape you want tutorial and prompts below:show more

Nuke isn’t just for finishing shots, it’s in fact... extremely useful for overall Look-dev. You can push renders way further without constantly re-rendering. Testing lighting, color, and atmosphere becomes fast and flexible, letting you focus on creativity instead of waiting on heavy scene updates. All renders, particles, volumes, destruction passes can be fine-tuned, layered, and balanced directly in comp. This means faster iterations, and more granular control over the final shot. Nuke and compositing is not just the last step in production, I really believe it's part of the whole process.show more

You don't need Claude Fable 5 or GPT-5.6 I... built with Claude 👇 Drifting particles + pulsing sound rings, the techniques: 1. Flow field = each particle reads a Simplex noise field for which way to drift, organic not random. 2. GPGPU = thousands of particles updated on the GPU in a texture, 60fps on a phone. 3. Audio-reactive shader = the rings pulse to the track frequency data. 4. Selective bloom = only the bright parts glow. Lenis + GSAP + Three.js. Save this 🔊show more

Here’s Apple’s foundation model running on iPhone 17 Pro... It’s just so fast Apple was not joking, the A19 Pro chip is really good for running LLMs on-deviceshow more

Some replies on my previous post mentioned it’s normal... for performance to drop when there are lots of alpha effects/particles on screen. But in this broken game, you don’t need a lot, just a single roll can tank the FPS even on a 4070 super. 1/2 #MGSDeltashow more

I do agree folks. Please, have some respect for... those that may be around you when you're taking a flight somewhere. Eating overly gassy foods is not cool, lol. Thankfully, my sense of smell is shot, but I really don't want to eat your gas particles. Come on folks. 🤬🤢show more

Update on the water bottles left sitting in the... sun before being sold to Americans 3 days ager they are still cooking in the summer sun. This is where they are stored Reminder: Just one day of sitting in the sun releases thousands, to tens of thousands of additional microplastic particles - A 2024 study found an average of 240,000 plastic particles per liter in bottled water, with 90% being nanoplastics (smaller than 1 micrometer) and 10% microplastics (1-5 mm) - Heat accelerates plastic degradation, increasing chemical and microplastic leaching. - Higher temperatures break down chemical bonds in plastics, causing more microplastics to shed - Based on studies, a 1-liter PET bottle left in a hot car (e.g., 120-150°F) for a day could release thousands to tens of thousands of additional microplastic particles beyond the baseline 240,000 per liter, especially if exposed to sunlight or mechanically stressshow more

🚨 PARKER SOLAR PROBE JUST FOUND HIGH-ENERGY PARTICLES NEAR... THE SUN THAT NO MODEL PREDICTED AND WE DON’T KNOW HOW THEY GOT SO ENERGETIC. During its close passes through the solar corona, NASA’s Parker Solar Probe detected protons accelerated to energies around 400 keV roughly 1,000 times higher than current models of magnetic reconnection at the heliospheric current sheet could explain. The particles appear to be trapped and energized inside magnetic islands that form and merge during reconnection events at the current sheet (the vast surface where the Sun’s magnetic field flips polarity). This mechanism was not expected to produce such high energies so close to the Sun. Why this matters: • It reveals a previously unknown or underestimated source of energetic particles right in the solar corona • Existing models of solar energetic particles have focused mainly on shocks from coronal mass ejections — this suggests reconnection can also be a powerful accelerator • The same process may be contributing more to coronal heating than previously calculated • It has implications for space weather forecasting, since these particles can affect spacecraft and astronauts The deeper implication: Parker is showing us that the physics of the near-Sun environment is more energetic and complex than our models assumed. Magnetic reconnection long known as an important process appears capable of accelerating particles to surprisingly high energies through the merging of magnetic islands. This doesn’t just tweak our understanding of the Sun; it may force revisions in how we model particle acceleration across many astrophysical environments. We’re still in the early stages of understanding what Parker is revealing, but it’s already clear that the corona is more violent and dynamic than we thought. How do you think this discovery might change our models of space weather or solar physics in the coming years? Follow for more updates from Parker Solar Probe and the evolving picture of our Sun.show more

🚨 BREAKING: Physics just broke its own rulebook. For... decades, every particle in the universe fit into 2 types • Bosons (share space) • Fermions (avoid each other) Now? Scientists just created something in between. A new class of particles called anyons that can behave partly like both. Even crazier In 1D systems, you can tune their behavior like a dial between order and exclusion. This means Particle identity isn’t fixed Quantum behavior is adjustable Reality depends on dimensional constraints Think about that. If the rules change based on dimension. then what we call “fundamental” might just be a limit case. So the real question is Are particles truly different… or just different expressions of the same underlying structure? Follow for deeper physics that challenges the foundations.show more

People are trying to call these two ‘fouls’ on... Nunes? Really? A penalty for Schade tripping over himself? Trying to send Nunes off for WINNING THE BALL? Be honest here.show more

🚨BREAKING: Republicans have repeatedly voted to not pay TSA... agents… while forcing them to train ICE on how to scan IDs… so ICE can take over their jobs. Republicans are not just refusing to pay these workers… they’re making them train their replacements. And those replacements? ICE agents… who are paid MORE than TSA. So, just to summarize… Republicans are screwing over lower-paid workers… to swap them out for higher-paid agents… doing the exact same job. And our taxes are paying for it.show more

🚨 PHYSICISTS JUST SPLIT A SINGLE PHOTON AND IT... TURNED INTO AN IMPROBABLE SWARM OF PARTICLES. In a striking experiment, researchers have shown that a photon can be split apart in such a way that it produces a large number of particles, creating what they describe as a “mixture from zero to infinity.” Instead of the usual clean splitting into two photons (as seen in spontaneous parametric down-conversion), this process generated a complex, broad swarm of particles. The result challenges conventional intuition about how photons behave when pushed into extreme nonlinear regimes. Why this matters: • It demonstrates a rare and complex form of photon splitting that was previously very difficult to observe cleanly • Such processes could help simulate high-energy particle physics in table-top experiments • It opens new possibilities for generating exotic quantum states of light • It provides deeper insight into nonlinear quantum electrodynamics (QED) in strong fields The deeper implication: Photons are usually thought of as indivisible quanta of light. But under the right extreme conditions, a single photon can effectively “break apart” into many particles. This isn’t just a curiosity it touches on fundamental questions about the nature of light and matter, and could eventually lead to new tools for quantum technologies and for studying physics that normally requires particle accelerators. We’re seeing light behave in ways that blur the line between a single quantum and a many-particle system. How do you think being able to controllably split photons into swarms of particles could impact quantum optics or fundamental physics research? Follow for more frontier quantum physics and breakthroughs in light-matter interaction.show more

Here comes a really fast AI UGC content creator!... Here's a highly customizable workflow 1. Upload the Product Photo 2. Upload the Script 3. Click Run In a couple of mins, you have a vertical talking head video The best part is, it's cheap, fast and highly customizable! Photo → fal's Flux 2 Turbo Edit TTS → Qwen 3 TTS Video → LTX-2 Audio to Video In just a couple of mins, you'll have a video that you can share and batch out to promote your product for the next campaign! I'm sharing the workflow 👇🏽 so you can clone and edit as you wish!show more

Remember the wind particles from our biggest models update?... They just made the jump to radar. The particles animate the wind field retrieved from the radar's doppler velocity. You're not looking at a forecast, you're watching the wind the radar actually observed, flowing across the storm in real time. They follow your selected tilt, too: watch low-level inflow and rotation on the base tilt, or step up through the elevations to see the flow aloft. Available for US and Canadian radars with a WeatherWise Pro subscription 📱Find WeatherWise on the Apple App Store, Google Play, or use our web app (link in bio).show more