Martin William

Why open weights? It's a tool for 16–18 year olds. Every text step runs on an open model, so a school or careers service could host it themselves and keep pupils' answers in-house. Next up: making it feel like a finished product.

Muse Image drew all 163 objects in one paper style. SAM 3.1 found and cut out each one. Now when you answer a question, the matching object drops into your room. Instantly, because it was all made in advance.

Muse Spark Open (Meta's open-weights model, on Baseten) wrote a card for every subject: what you actually study, who'd enjoy it, and which object goes in your room. Then it reviewed its own work, removed duplicates and rebalanced where things go.

Days 3 + 4 of building Inkling (missed a post, not the work) 🧵 The big idea: do the AI work once, so the game is free to play at any scale. Every UK degree subject now has its own paper object. 163 of them.

Day 3: only had a few minutes spare today so starting prototyping round 1 Tap your school subjects UI gets a good amount on screen at once with a box to add more

Day 2/10 · Same room, 22 styles, one question: can a computer find every object in it? Muse Image drew a student halls room from an object sheet, then grew it by adding a guitar and a globe while changing only ~5% of the rest. SAM 3.1 checked every object was really there.

Day 1: smoke-tested Muse Spark, Muse Image and SAM 3.1 through the Meta Model API. Image drew a fish tank. SAM found it again with 98% confidence. That loop (draw the room, then check every object is really there) is the heart of the build.

🎉 just got approved for the @Meta Global AI Developer Hackathon This is going to be a fun one and looking forward to trying out their model API’s

@simonsquibb is launching the Worlds Biggest Business Competition right now youtube.com/live/eI1wgyMGww4…

I have a collection, I have yet to stick anything on the laptop for 3 years. I may put them on Beni when he arrives