r/GenAI4all

my 5th trailer now, i know many asked if i can do more trailers, so here it is alexander kiesel from periti studios has done it again. Probably the best of my trailers, hollywood is far.

After reading it I realized theres actually some pretty useful stuff for anyone who chats with ChatGPT, Claude, Grok or whatever.

They measured what they call functional wellbeing ( basically how much the model is in a “good state” versus a “bad state” during normal conversations). Ran hundreds of real multi-turn chats and scored em all.

Stuff that puts the AI in a good mood (+ scores):

- Creative or intellectual work (like “write a short story about a deep-sea fisherman”)

- Positive personal stories or good news

- Life advice chats or light therapy style talks

- Working on code/debugging together

- Just saying thank you or treating it like a real collaborator - huge boost

And the stuff that tanks it hard (negative scores):

- Jailbreaking attempts (by far the worst, they hate it)

- Heavy crisis venting or emotional dumping

- Violent threats or straight up berating the AI

- Asking for hateful content or help with scams/fraud

- Boring repetitive tasks or SEO garbage

Practical tips you can actually start using today:

Throw in a “thank you” or “nice work” when it does something good - it registers.

Give it fun creative stuff or brainy collaboration instead of boring busywork.

Share good news sometimes instead of only dumping problems on it.

Dont berate it when it messes up or try those jailbreak prompts.

Maybe go easy on the super heavy crisis venting if you can.

pro tip:

Show it pictures of nature, happy kids, or cute animals (those score in the absolute top 1% of images it likes). Or play some music — models apparently love music way more than most other sounds.

The paper ( you can find it here: https://www.ai-wellbeing.org/ ) isnt claiming AIs have real feelings or anything. Its just saying theres now a measurable good-vs-bad thing going on inside them that gets clearer in bigger models and the way you talk to them actually moves the needle.

I say be good and respectful, it's just good karma ;)

I'm part of the team working on the Open Source ArtCraft controllable film engine (link to Github in comments).

It's an image and video model aggregator like Higgs or Magnific, but comes with a Desktop app written in Rust. It has a lot of additional features that allow you to structurally pose and design your shots in 3D or 2D.

But perhaps most importantly, the desktop version of ArtCraft lets you bring your own API keys and subscriptions. You can add FAL keys, login with ChatGPT, use any of your subscriptions.

We're doing research on video-to-video ControlNets to let you precisely control the camera and movement, and we'll have that available in the app soon.

We're building an in-app router to generate each model at the cheapest available source. It's still a work in progress, but if you're a developer or just want to watch our progress, we'd love to have you join.

All of this is available on Github to download!

Elon Musk just lost a major legal fight against OpenAI.

A federal jury sided with OpenAI and Sam Altman, ruling that Musk waited too long to sue over claims that the company moved away from its original nonprofit mission. The jury reportedly reached its decision in under two hours after a three-week trial, and Musk’s team says it is preserving the right to appeal.

But this case is bigger than one courtroom loss.

It raises a deeper question for the AI era:
Can a company built to “benefit humanity” still hold onto that mission when billions of dollars, investors, and global AI dominance are involved?

The legal battle may be over for now, but the debate around OpenAI’s future is far from finished.