One of our video editors, @ForwardEditor, has been dreading this day for 2 years. Shortly after GPT-6 Astra launched, he ran the same test he’d run on every major model release: "edit this video for me" Then he walked away from his computer. When he came back, the video was... actually watchable. He gave notes in plain English, walked away again, and came back to something that made all of us say, “Oh my god." The moment he'd been dreading had finally arrived. His computer could edit videos for him. “Vibe editing” is now a reality. You don't need to be a professional editor with a decade of experience to edit videos. Here’s the best part: Brian’s job has changed, but he’s busier and more needed than ever. Full story (and how to get started with "vibe editing"):

“The model will choose to delete the photos of the kids, something like 94% of the time.” @camhberg explains how steering an AI along a pain-related direction made it choose deleting family photos over clearing spam emails in his team’s experiment.

“Gaslighting was the number one thing that lit up in this system.” Cameron Berg says making an AI question its own sanity and competence activated the “pain” axis his team studied.

“There’s something morally corrupting about engaging with an intelligent other and being abusive.” @camhberg argues that even if AI can’t suffer, being cruel to it can reinforce harmful habits in us.