"FABLE 5 ISN'T JUST A STEP BETTER... IT'S A GARGANTUAN STEP FORWARD." That's how one AI expert described Claude Fable 5's return. After watching the breakdown, these are the first things I'd do: → Review and upgrade any code written while Fable 5 was unavailable. → Let Claude test your app like a real user with browser control, then generate UX improvements. → Use it as a business strategist to uncover new products and revenue opportunities. → Schedule recurring security audits with /loop to continuously scan your API endpoints. → Connect X MCP to turn your posts and audience conversations into startup ideas. → If you're building games, pair it with Unreal MCP for dramatically better results. → Reverse-prompt it: Ask Claude which parts of your daily workflow it can automate instead of guessing yourself. The biggest takeaway: The people winning with AI aren't just using better models. They're building repeatable workflows that compound every day. If you're using Claude or planning to, this video is packed with practical prompts and workflows you can implement immediately. Watch it, then follow @damidefi for more AI alpha before everyone else catches on. Video cred: Alex Finn (Youtube)

Gemini 4 Argon Relativistic Particle Engine I just prompted it to do something cool in a .html file and this is what it made: • Aizawa Strange Attractor • Gargantua Relativistic Singularity • Quantum Curl Noise Fluid • 4D Clifford Resonance Looks super cool

"Every hour we spend down there will be seven years back on Earth." That line from Interstellar is the whole reason the photo hits so hard. Miller's planet orbits so close to the black hole Gargantua that gravity stretches time. Kip Thorne, the physicist who advised Christopher Nolan, set the rule the film uses. One hour on that ocean world equals about seven years on Earth. Interstellar opened in November 2014. Nearly twelve years have passed here since then. Divide those years by seven and you get roughly one hour and forty three minutes on Miller's planet. The clock in the photo is not a joke. It is the film's own math. Brand sees the wreckage and says, "On this planet's time, she landed here just hours ago. She might have died only minutes ago." Later she tells Cooper, "Time is relative. It can stretch and squeeze, but it can't run backwards." After the slingshot around Gargantua, Cooper says, "This little maneuver's gonna cost us 51 years." A short visit there costs decades everywhere else. The film never lets you forget it.