Okay, Fable 5.1 is crazy good at creating three.js sites. It’s faster, understands complex design instructions better, and recreates references with surgical precision. The English is also much easier to read. With this much power, it’s hard to settle for static sites, especially when so many AI-made sites look generic. A few things I noticed though: - It still creates generic AI illustrations if you don’t specify the images. - Difficult 3D subjects like people and dogs still become 3D slop unless I use Higgsfield 3D models. - You still have to push it to improve the textures, lighting, modeling, and small details. - Taste still matters. I had to fix overlapping elements, negative space, and scroll behavior. - I used and for the particle, VHS, and CRT effects. - Because it works faster, I go through tokens like there’s no tomorrow. Inspired by I can open-source this if anyone is interested.

There's something about Elon and Japan that feels like a perfect match. The peaceful gardens, the beautiful scenery, and a little time away from the noise. Japan really suits him. 🌸 (AI-generated illustration)

Elon and Annie exploring Japan together might be the cutest little adventure. Cherry blossoms everywhere, a picnic waiting somewhere along the way, and a curious orange cat who has apparently decided to join them. I hope Annie gets to see the whole world someday. 🌸 (AI-generated illustration)

Talulah Riley once shared a story about Elon that I find incredibly sweet. ❤️ One snowy night, Elon got out of bed in nothing but his shorts and went outside to pick flowers for her. Just imagine that for a second. The freezing cold, the snow everywhere, and Elon wandering around in the middle of the night looking for flowers because he wanted to make the woman he loved smile. He could have waited until morning. He could have bought her the most expensive bouquet in the world. But instead, he went out into the snow and picked them himself. There's something so beautiful about that kind of love. ❤️ (AI-generated illustration of the real story.)

Elon has something I wish we saw more often in today's CEOs. The willingness to stand at the front when things get difficult. It's easy to call yourself a leader when everything is going well. The real test comes when things start falling apart and everyone is looking at you for answers. You can disagree with Elon on plenty of things, but you can't deny that he's willing to take enormous risks and put his own reputation on the line. That's the kind of leadership I admire. (AI-generated illustration.)

Elon was the Dungeon Master when he played Dungeons & Dragons with Kimbal and their cousins as kids. And here's the surprising part. His cousin Peter Rive remembered how incredibly patient Elon was during their games. He would carefully explain everyone's choices and let them decide what to do. They even entered a D&D tournament in Johannesburg as the youngest players there. I love that little glimpse of young Elon. Sitting around a table with his family, making up adventures, rolling dice, and getting completely lost in a fantasy world. (AI-generated illustration) Source: Walter Isaacson, Elon Musk (2023)

AI’s greatest promise to travellers is personalised advice. For those tired of following the social-media herd, this will be welcome Illustration: Nicolás Ortega

Evidence of widespread job losses attributable to AI remains thin. Yet fear of the technology could still be having an effect by causing workers to cling to their jobs Illustration: Álvaro Bernis