My goto process for getting good videos from Argon: - give it reference vibes from Nano Banana to reproduce - ask it to prompt music using Lyria 3.5, point out that it can use timestamps to align audio with video events - have it design a voice for voiceovers with 3.8 TTS

Argon has big brain smell. When I gave it a million tokens to think and write about whatever it wanted, it planned and wrote, "The Anatomy of Eternity". These are the book titles (each with 4 or 5 chapters): Prologue — The Self-Illuminating Tapestry How nothingness, symmetry, and non-equilibrium thermodynamics give rise to matter, life, mind, and cosmic meaning Book 1 — The Grammar of Nothingness Foundations of Logic, Mathematics, and Abstract Structure Book 2 — The Fabric of the Cosmos Spacetime, Quantum Fields, and Cosmological Evolution Book 3 — The Alchemy of Matter Chemistry, Planetary Systems, and the Abiogenesis Engine Book 4 — The Labyrinth of Life Evolutionary Dynamics, Molecular Machinery, and Major Transitions Book 5 — The Cathedral of Consciousness Neurobiology, Cognitive Architecture, and Philosophy of Mind Book 6 — The Crucible of Culture Linguistics, Anthropology, and the Mechanics of History Book 7 — The Silicon Prometheus Computation, Artificial Intelligence, and Synthetic Minds Book 8 — The Far Horizon Megascale Engineering, Cosmological Esotericism, and the Ultimate Fate of Information

I asked Argon to synthesise a voice for itself with code, no libraries, only Python. It pulled this together, step by step: - converted text into phonemes, stress patterns, and connected tongue-tap allophones - built a source-filter foundation from a periodic pitch pulse and cascaded resonators - shaped vocal fold airflow with the Liljencrants-Fant equation and open-phase breath noise - modeled 5 vocal tract chambers, turbulent consonant hiss, and 18ms stop bursts - connected syllables with fifth-degree minimum-jerk curves for smooth tongue and pitch motion - added subglottal windpipe rebound, arched lung-pressure envelopes, and lip radiation physics The video shows the evolution of the voice.

When I was playing with code painting in Argon, I casually asked it to make a realistic scene from pure python. It wrote 5,000 lines of code and built it's own 3D ray-tracing engine from first principles. Argon also made this video, prompted the TTS and mixed in the music from Lyria.

One of many "oh, wow" moments I've had with Argon > Make a slow-reveal Fourier epicycle video of [thing], make the video in the style of the attached reference image, add a cinematic soundtrack using Lyria 3.5 and sync the music.

Argon has this amazing natural understanding of the world. It can do so many things from first principles. Here's a pelican riding a bike, using fourier epicycles. Video made by Argon. Time-synced Lyria 3.5 music prompted by Argon.

You can find the prompt for this poster in the AIS playground: > A Swiss International Typographic Style exhibition poster for "NANO BANANA 2.1". Top title in asymmetric bold Helvetica, date "OCTOBER", location "Platform 37", in London. Strict geometric grid with yellow, black, and green minimalist abstract geometric shapes.

NB 2.1 nails this prompt: > A photo of a monstera leaf against a simple backdrop, cleverly and organically appearing within the natural gaps of the leaf are the words Nano Banana