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Technical Artist Ken Deng released VFX Texture Lab, a free Unity tool that lets artists make common texture edits, like mask cleanup, gradient mapping, and channel packing, without leaving the engine. 🎨 Check it out: #unity3d #realtimevfx

Jettelly Inc.

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13,821 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

#unity3d #realtimevfx

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Mirza Beig

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Sam Altman, OpenAI CEO: "with an affordable amount of spend on tokens, you can do what a 100-person incredibly great engineering team would do as a startup." in this 40-minute Stanford talk, he breaks down the exact shift that lets a solo founder out-build a 100-person team. free. straight from the Stanford stage. worth more than a $2,000 startup accelerator. so i stopped arguing and built one. local agents. local tool. nothing leaving my laptop. an Obsidian clone, a knowledge graph, 13 agents a full second brain. solo. what a whole team would've shipped. minus the team. minus the cloud. here's the shift he breaks down and what i found building on it: - why tokens replaced headcount - the "one-person frontier lab" model ; your second brain is the lab - the inference layer every founder is sleeping on - why hiring 100 engineers is now the expensive way to build the 100-person team didn't get cheaper. it became one person, a second brain, and a swarm of agents. bookmark this. the full build is in the article below ⬇️

Sam Altman, OpenAI CEO: "with an affordable amount of spend on tokens, you can do what a 100-person incredibly great engineering team would do as a startup." in this 40-minute Stanford talk, he breaks down the exact shift that lets a solo founder out-build a 100-person team. free. straight from the Stanford stage. worth more than a $2,000 startup accelerator. so i stopped arguing and built one. local agents. local tool. nothing leaving my laptop. an Obsidian clone, a knowledge graph, 13 agents a full second brain. solo. what a whole team would've shipped. minus the team. minus the cloud. here's the shift he breaks down and what i found building on it: - why tokens replaced headcount - the "one-person frontier lab" model ; your second brain is the lab - the inference layer every founder is sleeping on - why hiring 100 engineers is now the expensive way to build the 100-person team didn't get cheaper. it became one person, a second brain, and a swarm of agents. bookmark this. the full build is in the article below ⬇️

Avid

65,234 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Hey all, I'm excited to announce my new project: Introducing Third · Upload VRChat avatars without touching Unity · Creators pre-build avatars and upload to customers redeem and upload in minutes to VRChat · One inventory for avatars from Jinxxy, Gumroad, and Payhip Why did I make it? After building Robust Weight Transfer, I was looking for the next problem to solve, with the goal of simplifying avatar creation. Third is the next step towards that goal. Third has been over half a year in the making and has been in use by a handful of creators and their customers during that time. Today, I'm excited to release Third to everyone, free to use. Check out Third below ⬇️

Sent From Space 👽

68,019 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Xgame is now available to download for free on Mac, Windows, and Linux. 🌌 This started a week ago, when Unity launched the Unity CLI. I plugged in Grok Build and Grok 4.5 and asked for a 3D world. Then I thought, can it make a beautiful ocean and sky? Then it evolved further into a simple island game, just to see what was possible. No design doc. No pipeline plan. Every answer came back better than the last one, and somewhere in that loop the experiment stopped feeling like a demo and started feeling like a game. So I changed the question. Instead of an island, I asked for space. Dogfights. Capital ships. Missions with weight. The pipeline that formed around it wasn’t something I designed on a whiteboard. First it grew out of what I needed next. Combat that punched. Enemies that pushed back. Ships that existed as code, not downloads. Tools to manage the clips and the assets because the game was growing faster than any manual process could keep up. That’s the discovery that stuck with me. I wasn’t “using AI to help me code a game.” I was building the game by talking to the system that was writing it, running it, and shipping builds for it over and over, until it felt right. Then something I didn’t plan for happened. People saw it. A lot of people.The early footage traveled farther than expected. Elon Musk shared it. And then a few days later Unity’s CEO reached out. Not a cold form letter, a real “we’ll have people contact you.” A week earlier I was poking the new Unity CLI with Grok. Suddenly the company behind the engine was looking at what came out of that experiment. I didn’t set out to prove a thesis. I set out to see if one person, with the right harness, could go from a blank project to something you’d actually want to play. The answer turned out to be YES and the shocking part isn’t any single feature. It’s that the whole thing was vibe-coded end to end. The game, the polish passes, even the little systems that made the next pass possible. Xgame is free because that was always the point. No launcher. No account. No store page. Download it, open it, and play. If you’ve been waiting for permission to try building something like this yourself this is it. The tools are here. The game is live and this is only the beginning.

Xgame is now available to download for free on Mac, Windows, and Linux. 🌌 This started a week ago, when Unity launched the Unity CLI. I plugged in Grok Build and Grok 4.5 and asked for a 3D world. Then I thought, can it make a beautiful ocean and sky? Then it evolved further into a simple island game, just to see what was possible. No design doc. No pipeline plan. Every answer came back better than the last one, and somewhere in that loop the experiment stopped feeling like a demo and started feeling like a game. So I changed the question. Instead of an island, I asked for space. Dogfights. Capital ships. Missions with weight. The pipeline that formed around it wasn’t something I designed on a whiteboard. First it grew out of what I needed next. Combat that punched. Enemies that pushed back. Ships that existed as code, not downloads. Tools to manage the clips and the assets because the game was growing faster than any manual process could keep up. That’s the discovery that stuck with me. I wasn’t “using AI to help me code a game.” I was building the game by talking to the system that was writing it, running it, and shipping builds for it over and over, until it felt right. Then something I didn’t plan for happened. People saw it. A lot of people.The early footage traveled farther than expected. Elon Musk shared it. And then a few days later Unity’s CEO reached out. Not a cold form letter, a real “we’ll have people contact you.” A week earlier I was poking the new Unity CLI with Grok. Suddenly the company behind the engine was looking at what came out of that experiment. I didn’t set out to prove a thesis. I set out to see if one person, with the right harness, could go from a blank project to something you’d actually want to play. The answer turned out to be YES and the shocking part isn’t any single feature. It’s that the whole thing was vibe-coded end to end. The game, the polish passes, even the little systems that made the next pass possible. Xgame is free because that was always the point. No launcher. No account. No store page. Download it, open it, and play. If you’ve been waiting for permission to try building something like this yourself this is it. The tools are here. The game is live and this is only the beginning.

Dan

15,057 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

While building SEV0, I ran into moments where natural language prompting just wasn't enough - too vague, too indirect. So I started using a method that bridges that gap. I call it Bridged Prompting - a technique where you temporarily step out of the prompt-response loop to manipulate something directly using an AI-generated UI, then step back in. Think of it like GenUI, but more user-driven and transient. AI generates a UI on-the-fly, tailored to your prompt, and lets you manipulate the artifact directly before resuming the conversation. Sure, you could build a full tool, switch tabs, wire it up and round-trip your data. But with Bridged Prompting, the AI just spins up a temporary interface right in the flow. In the video below, I used it to construct the hallway system to closely match the layout of the severed floor. This is something I needed to do for this one project, this one time - I didn't need to make a whole separate app. Bridged Prompting lets you: - Make precise edits visually or structurally - "Hit save" to persist changes to local storage or a backend - Return to your natural language prompt

While building SEV0, I ran into moments where natural language prompting just wasn't enough - too vague, too indirect. So I started using a method that bridges that gap. I call it Bridged Prompting - a technique where you temporarily step out of the prompt-response loop to manipulate something directly using an AI-generated UI, then step back in. Think of it like GenUI, but more user-driven and transient. AI generates a UI on-the-fly, tailored to your prompt, and lets you manipulate the artifact directly before resuming the conversation. Sure, you could build a full tool, switch tabs, wire it up and round-trip your data. But with Bridged Prompting, the AI just spins up a temporary interface right in the flow. In the video below, I used it to construct the hallway system to closely match the layout of the severed floor. This is something I needed to do for this one project, this one time - I didn't need to make a whole separate app. Bridged Prompting lets you: - Make precise edits visually or structurally - "Hit save" to persist changes to local storage or a backend - Return to your natural language prompt

Chris Tate

42,558 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

I built a Harvard-style resume builder Claude Skill that does it for you, and I’m giving it away free. Claude Applying for jobs without tailoring your resume should be a taboo by now. Most job seekers still treat applications like a volume game. Send the same CV everywhere. Make tiny edits. Hope something lands. But every strong application follows the same workflow: → understand the role → match your experience to it → rewrite your CV around that fit → refine it → repeat for the next role Same process. Every single time. So I stopped doing it manually and built a Claude Skill for each part of that thinking. Here’s what this one does: → Takes your current CV → Structures it properly → Outputs a clean Harvard-style resume → Tailors it to any job description in seconds → You just have to click download. What used to take a lot of effort now takes seconds. And the result is better because its Harvard style, ready to go and works in Claude, no new tool needed. Even we ditched our old model at hellocv and adopted the Harvard Style Resume Builder. Want it? -> Like this post -> RT + Comment “RESUME” I’ll DM it to you.

I built a Harvard-style resume builder Claude Skill that does it for you, and I’m giving it away free. Claude Applying for jobs without tailoring your resume should be a taboo by now. Most job seekers still treat applications like a volume game. Send the same CV everywhere. Make tiny edits. Hope something lands. But every strong application follows the same workflow: → understand the role → match your experience to it → rewrite your CV around that fit → refine it → repeat for the next role Same process. Every single time. So I stopped doing it manually and built a Claude Skill for each part of that thinking. Here’s what this one does: → Takes your current CV → Structures it properly → Outputs a clean Harvard-style resume → Tailors it to any job description in seconds → You just have to click download. What used to take a lot of effort now takes seconds. And the result is better because its Harvard style, ready to go and works in Claude, no new tool needed. Even we ditched our old model at hellocv and adopted the Harvard Style Resume Builder. Want it? -> Like this post -> RT + Comment “RESUME” I’ll DM it to you.

Opeyemi Awoyemi | chat.cv

14,769 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Your website doesn't need a redesign. It needs an honest audit. Most founders spend weeks changing headlines, tweaking CTAs, or redesigning pages... without knowing what's actually stopping people from converting. That's why I like what the team at Kite AI built. At you can get a free Growth Grader that audits your website across messaging, conversions, SEO, AI visibility, pricing, and technical health. It doesn't just tell you what's wrong it prioritizes the fixes that will have the biggest impact and even shows a before/after version of your homepage. The best part? No signup required. Just reply to Kite AI with your website URL, and it'll send back your Growth Grader in about 5 minutes. If you're building a startup, this is probably the easiest way to find out why your website isn't pulling its weight. Check out here:

Your website doesn't need a redesign. It needs an honest audit. Most founders spend weeks changing headlines, tweaking CTAs, or redesigning pages... without knowing what's actually stopping people from converting. That's why I like what the team at Kite AI built. At you can get a free Growth Grader that audits your website across messaging, conversions, SEO, AI visibility, pricing, and technical health. It doesn't just tell you what's wrong it prioritizes the fixes that will have the biggest impact and even shows a before/after version of your homepage. The best part? No signup required. Just reply to Kite AI with your website URL, and it'll send back your Growth Grader in about 5 minutes. If you're building a startup, this is probably the easiest way to find out why your website isn't pulling its weight. Check out here:

Shruti Codes

50,380 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

📖SEEDANCE 2.0 HAS TWO MODES. MOST PEOPLE ONLY KNOW ONE. Most creators are leaving 80% of its potential untapped. The first mode is what everyone uses. Type a prompt, get a video, move on. The second mode is what produces the outputs that make people stop scrolling and ask what tool was used. The difference is JSON structure. Not a plugin. Not a premium tier. Just the format of what you type into the same input field. One output is a visual. The other is an opening scene. Clients, brands, and audiences don't care about your process. They care about what the frame looks like. JSON prompting is how you make the frame look like a decision was made — not a generation. • Step 1 — Decide what the most important visual moment in your scene is • Step 2 — Build a JSON brief in Claude around that moment: what leads into it, what the camera does during it, how the light changes across it, what texture carries the most detail, what the color temperature does at the end • Step 3 — Run it in Seedance 2.0 and generate until one clip feels like it belongs in something real • Step 4 — That clip is your deliverable. Everything else is just editing 📥Tomorrow's post is about something most people haven't touched yet. 🔖 In the pinned video you will find an article, there is a lot of interesting stuff there Go build something.

📖SEEDANCE 2.0 HAS TWO MODES. MOST PEOPLE ONLY KNOW ONE. Most creators are leaving 80% of its potential untapped. The first mode is what everyone uses. Type a prompt, get a video, move on. The second mode is what produces the outputs that make people stop scrolling and ask what tool was used. The difference is JSON structure. Not a plugin. Not a premium tier. Just the format of what you type into the same input field. One output is a visual. The other is an opening scene. Clients, brands, and audiences don't care about your process. They care about what the frame looks like. JSON prompting is how you make the frame look like a decision was made — not a generation. • Step 1 — Decide what the most important visual moment in your scene is • Step 2 — Build a JSON brief in Claude around that moment: what leads into it, what the camera does during it, how the light changes across it, what texture carries the most detail, what the color temperature does at the end • Step 3 — Run it in Seedance 2.0 and generate until one clip feels like it belongs in something real • Step 4 — That clip is your deliverable. Everything else is just editing 📥Tomorrow's post is about something most people haven't touched yet. 🔖 In the pinned video you will find an article, there is a lot of interesting stuff there Go build something.

Zentrix⌚️

22,722 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten