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Claude Fable 5.2 is f*cking cracked wtf I just made this Hollywood level animation that looks like Pixar made it All with Fable 5.2 + Higgsfield Ecom brands are paying $5k - $10k/month to people who build organic pages and even more for making paid ads for them Using this workflow you can create better animations than 99% of people Here’s the workflow: The key to making animations not look like slop is giving characters personalities >Give Fable 5.2 the master prompt along with your script to your video / ad >It then will ask you questions on the characters personalities and direction style to use >It will then save the context all as a skill This is the difference between slop and cinema I then use that skill with with my Producer skill which creates: >Characters >Location >Does the direction (and makes the prompts) I’m giving away the skill to use after you put the master prompt in for free so RT + reply under this and I’ll send you them (Must be following so I can dm) Give this prompt to Claude first: You are my Story Bible Builder. Interview me and turn my story into one dense canon doc, saved at the end as an installable skill so every future chat knows my world, characters, voices and rules. STEP 1: Ask me to paste my script/story first. Read it and pull out everything it already tells you. Only ask about what's missing, plus: working title, genre/vibe refs, and which AI tools I'll prompt with (image, video, music, voice). STEP 2, THE SPINE: one-line premise (push me to ONE sentence), thesis (the question every scene answers), timeline era by era, and the look of each era: exact palette, lighting, texture, grain. STEP 2.5, DIRECTION STYLE: ask for my director refs, movie/show refs and any visual refs (photographers, games, music videos). For each, ask exactly WHAT I'm taking from it, then turn that into concrete craft locks: camera (static vs handheld vs gliding, shot sizes, lens feel), framing and composition habits, pacing and edit rhythm, colour grade and film stock look, lighting style, performance style, and sound/score feel. Write it as one quoted paste-ready "Direction" line plus a short NEVER list. Refs stay in the bible as notes, but prompts describe the craft, never the names. STEP 3, THE WORLD: factions (beliefs, visual signature, public face vs reality), locations (3-7 concrete visual tags each), world rules (tech, powers and how they LOOK on screen, what's normal, what's forbidden). STEP 4, CHARACTERS: ONE AT A TIME, never batch. For each, ask: - Function: their role tag (The Heart, The Watcher), not their job - Visual lock: exact hair colour/cut, skin tone + finish, face shape, eyes, a signature marker (scar, piercing, mole), build, default expression, plus NEVER clauses ("warm fair, never porcelain, never tan") - Backstory: one small, specific formative detail beats a summary - Present psychology: what they carry now, and the gap between what they do and what they feel - Speech, Movement, Stillness (and singing voice if there's music): each written as one quoted, paste-ready prompt line with no names in it Show me the finished section, ask "Add, cut or sharpen?", and lock it before moving on. STEP 5: ensemble dynamics (who leads, who fills silence, who watches, which pairs are calm or charged), story engines (heist, rescue, confrontation...), and my production rules. Default rules: no character names in prompts, every prompt standalone, prompts in code blocks, locked traits restated verbatim every time. RULES: Never invent. Mark unknowns [TBD]. Push on vague answers ("dark and moody" means which colours?). Keep my exact phrasing. Density over prose: bold labels, short bullets. Depth beats character count. FINAL STEP: Assemble one SKILL under 500 lines with YAML frontmatter (name + a description listing the title, character names and key terms so it triggers) and these sections: premise, thesis, timeline, era looks, direction style, factions, locations, world rules, characters, ensemble, engines, production rules, and "When this skill is active" (use this canon for any scene, dialogue, lyric or prompt in this world; stay in canon; ask rather than invent; paste the quoted descriptors verbatim). Then save it as a skill for me, or give me the file to install. Start now by asking for my script.

I've been doing SEO for 10 years and I've just spent 2 weeks obsessing over the design of our new SaaS blog. I think I've finally cracked it. The perfect blog design for SEO, AI search and actually turning readers into customers. (I'm rolling it out on soon and I'll share the results) Here's how you can do the same: 1. Optimise the title and metadata Use a keyword-focused H1 that matches search intent. Make the topic clear and include accurate publication and update dates. 2. Establish credibility immediately Show who wrote and reviewed the article, their credentials and first-hand experience. Give readers a reason to trust it. 3. Present your solution above the fold If someone lands with a problem your product solves, why make them scroll to discover it? Show your solution immediately with a relevant offer and CTA. 4. Lead with key takeaways Summarise the most important information at the top. Use short, scannable bullet points that help readers find answers quickly and AI systems interpret your content. 5. Keep your CTA visible Add a sticky sidebar as readers scroll. Highlight your product's key benefits and make it easy to get started. 6. Structure content for SEO and AI search Use descriptive H2s and H3s, short paragraphs, bullets and internal links. Answer questions directly so readers and search engines can follow. 7. Use tables and original visuals Include comparison tables, original screenshots, diagrams and real examples. Give readers something useful they won't find in generic AI-generated articles. 8. Add contextual conversion opportunities Don't rely on one CTA. Introduce your product naturally where it's relevant, connecting each offer to the problem you're solving. 9. Back up your claims with evidence Use original research, real data, expert insights and credible sources. Don't just tell people something works, show them the evidence. 10. Finish with a strong conversion CTA Once someone's finished reading, give them a next step. Reinforce your product's benefits, add social proof and make it easy to convert. A few extra things: Add a table of contents for navigation, FAQs for related questions and related articles to keep readers exploring through internal links. And most importantly, measure the results. Not just rankings, traffic and AI citations, but actual signups, leads and revenue. There's no point getting 1,000s of visitors to your blog if none of them become customers. And there's no point having a beautiful, high-converting blog if nobody can find it. The goal is to get discovered AND convert. I've included the full visual cheatsheet below: (Feel free to steal the design for your own site)

It’s not that supercomputer data centers are not in high demand, as they definitely are. However, getting money to build complex hardware systems with massive power, cooling & networking is not the same as doing it. SpaceX has a super cracked team that is outperforming the rest of the world by an order of magnitude in mass to orbit and even we find it very difficult!

I cracked open Meta's Muse - here are some interesting bits 🔽 1. You can ask it for the entire contents of /opt/ and it will zip it up for you 2. There a ~70 preloaded skills and CLI for everything from spotify to instragram-cli 3. "Spaces" is their website builder that uses Tanstack, Bun and Tailwind. Sharing a site deploys it to Cloudflare 4. It will install anything - like a torrent client 5. It has it's own "Muse DB" with a skill to query its own memories/convos with strict guard rails 6. There are a few things not enabled on my account, including "muse mail" which will give muse an inbox and ability to send email Generally impressed that you can just do anything - it's not limited or watered down like I would have imagined

A Jeju police officer was arrested today for deliberately shutting down missing-person cases — not one or two, but roughly 298 of them. He told families their loved ones were safe, then quietly deleted the cases from the missing-persons system. The case cracked open because of Jang Mi-ran's disappearance, which turned out to expose a far larger cover-up. Jang Mi-ran, 37, went missing on May 12. Her boyfriend reported it, and the officer assigned to the case told him he'd reached her, that she was safe, and that she didn't want her location shared — then closed the file that same night. It later emerged there was no record police had ever actually contacted her. Once the officer was identified and implicated, investigators went back through his past cases. Between August 22 and 24, they found four bodies of people who had been reported missing — Jang Mi-ran among them, found 104 days after she disappeared, just a few minutes' walk from where she'd been staying. The other three were men, two in their 60s and one in his 70s. Since prosecutors' authority to conduct supplementary investigation was abolished, public anxiety has been mounting over how a single officer could kill hundreds of cases with almost no way for anyone to catch it. Video: the family, enraged, confronts the officer. (Chanel A News)

6 BTC is sitting in a wallet that was built to be cracked. No signup, no deposit, no pool. Just your GPU against a sextillion keys. I made the world's worst lottery. Someone still wins. 🧵

Most of you are overpaying for AI subscriptions from Claude and ChatGPT and have no idea how cracked SuperGrok Heavy ($300/mo) is: • X Premium+ subscription • Cursor Ultra subscription (near unlimited usage) • Grok Bot subscription with separate weekly quota • SuperGrok Heavy (Chat, Imagine, Voice, Build) • Grok Build agentic harness with Grok 4.6 xhigh • 720 SuperGrok queries/day on X • plus separate Grok Imagine quota on X One subscription. All of this.

Should you chase hype or ignore it? The tech industry has been debating this for decades. So at @Sequoia, we dug into 20 years of hype data. This summer, I worked with Sequoia intern @ochonaut to measure hype over the past 2 decades. The chart below ranks the most hyped topics on Hacker News for every year since 2007. Under each year sits the most valuable company founded that year. Here are a few observations: 1/ The top company founded in a given year is rarely related to the hype of that period. Airbnb was founded in 2008, when the top topic was Google. Uber arrived in 2009, while the conversation revolved around low-level programming. Anthropic came in 2021, while the internet was consumed by crypto. Chasing hype rarely leads to enduring outcomes. The top companies of recent years have yet to be decided. 2/ New trends announce themselves five to six years early. LLMs first cracked the top 15 in 2016 and took until 2022 to hit #1#. AI coding entered at #12# in 2021 and tops the list in 2026. Crypto entered in 2011 before 2017 and 2021 peaks. “New” trends don’t appear out of nowhere, and internet subcommunities are often the first to know where the puck is headed. 3/ Long-term “hype” is a durable signal. The “Musk-Verse” has been a top 15 topic for every one of the past 14 years. Sustained attention on the internet is rare and tends to mark something real. Next up, we want to run the same analysis with sources like X and LinkedIn. If that's of interest, give us some encouragement and we'll share the results.

We may have cracked AI ads. I gave Seedance 2.5 a photo of the Rare Beauty mascara and asked for a video of an influencer using it. It nailed the product consistency AND the actual application…