ICT Consultancy, WebHosting & IPFS
Timbre creates subtitles that show you who is talking — each speaker has their own name and color. And it happens on your own computer: your video does not go out. About what a free translation app will cost you, and why Brainfusion builds it themselves.
There is a demand that IT supporters receive every day, in every organization, in increasing numbers. Someone has a spreadsheet, a document, a script. And the question is always the same: “Can’t I just throw this in ChatGPT?” — and then: “why don’t the numbers match?” Adam Curry recently called it “vomit scale”: desktop support … Continue reading “Just throw it in ChatGPT”
From Gemini to Pixar — how we make children’s books with AI August 13, 2026 · updated August 14, 2026, August 15, 2026 and August 16, 2026 It started with an interview. Connor Boyack, creator of the Tuttle Twins, was a guest of James Corbett in Teaching Children About Conspiracies — #SolutionsWatch. It was about … Continue reading “From Gemini to Pixar — how we make children’s books with AI”
You ask an AI to write a children’s book. That’s possible. It comes out, it looks like a book, it reads like a book. And then the work begins. This is the story of two routes to the same goal: creating a children’s book with AI. The first ran via a Google app. The second … Continue reading “Creating children’s books with AI”
We want to build the future of AI under our own control — without cloud giants. Help us build a Mac that enables privacy and independence. Brainfusion wants to run larger language models locally, so that our services become smarter and faster without leaving a single line of code or data. We need our own … Continue reading “Help us build AI under our own control — support the Brainfusion fundraiser”
Suppose you don’t purchase your AI coding agent as a subscription ( Anthropic and others ), but run it locally — on your own machine, on your own model. What does that mean, and what hardware do you need for that? We took a test on a MacBook Pro M5 Max (128 GB) as a … Continue reading “Suppose you run your own AI coder locally”
A Formula 1 commentator who says “most often”, a dictionary that follows the street, a chatbot that nods it — the same mechanism everywhere: what is often repeated is taken to be true. A thought exercise about language, propaganda and how an AI chatbot actually works just like a human.
A video loading directly from IPFS works fine – until you share it on LinkedIn and Bad Gateway appears. Six places where the decentralized web collides with the infrastructure around it: previews, filters, legislation, and the question of what permanent actually means.
AI is not a magic wand or a threat – it is a tool. How we use it to write code, check that everything really works and monitor our servers. Plus: why those strange AI videos show exactly where the pitfall is.
I listened to an episode of this week V for Valentine — and as is often the case, one sentence stuck with me. Not from a grand geopolitical argument, but from a seemingly casual sidestep about AI. This blog is about that sentence, about how to critically assess a source, and about the difference between … Continue reading “Alternative news, critically assessed — and the AI bulldozer”
