Netflix has a visual effects budget most film studios would kill for. They do not release open source AI tools for fun. When they do ship something publicly, it is worth paying attention. VOID is their latest release. Video Object and Interaction Deletion. Point at an object in a video, and VOID removes it. Everything that object was doing to the world around it. That last part is where every other tool has failed for years. Remove a person carrying a stack of boxes and the boxes hang in mid air. Remove a chair someone is sitting on and the person hovers. The physics of the scene breaks and the edit becomes unusable. Film editors have been cleaning this up by hand since video editing existed. VOID does not just erase. It reasons about what should happen next. A vision language model looks at the scene first, identifies everything the removed object was physically affecting, and only then does the diffusion model generate what the world looks like without it. Remove the person, the boxes fall. Remove the chair, the person sits on the floor. The scene stays physically coherent.

Websites that let you generate the exact kind of images you want just by typing a few words of Prompt. The best part? They’re all completely free to use!

Nobody expected a 1.15 GB model to score competitively against full precision 8B models. That is not how this usually goes. PrismML released Bonsai 8B last month and the headline number is almost absurd. The whole model, weights and all, fits in 1.15 GB. For context, the standard FP16 version of a comparable 8B model sits at around 16 GB. Bonsai beats or matches several of them on benchmarks while being 14 times smaller. It runs on a phone. There is literally an iPhone build. I want to be clear that these numbers come from PrismML's own evaluations, not independent third party testing. But even with that caveat, this is worth paying attention to.

Lumina-DiMOO is a state-of-the-art open source multimodal AI system, designed as a completely free and flexible Nano Banana alternative. This model is capable of text-to-image generation, image editing, inpainting, style transfer, subject-driven creation, controllable generation, extrapolation, and advanced image understanding, all in a single, developer-friendly framework.

NemoClaw is an open source reference stack built by NVIDIA that runs OpenClaw inside a secure sandboxed environment. Think of it as a controlled container where your AI agent can work freely without being able to touch anything it should not. It is not a replacement for OpenClaw. It is a secure wrapper around it. When you install NemoClaw it actually creates a fresh OpenClaw instance inside the sandbox automatically. The agent still does everything OpenClaw does. It just cannot go rogue while doing it. NVIDIA released it on March 16 as an early alpha preview under Apache 2.0 license. It is not production ready yet and NVIDIA is upfront about that. Interfaces and APIs may change as they iterate. But it is available now for developers and enterprises who want to start experimenting with safe agent deployment.

OpenAI was supposed to become part of the iPhone experience. Apple would finally have an AI answer for Siri. ChatGPT would sit in front of hundreds of millions of users. It didn't work out that way. According to Bloomberg, OpenAI has brought in outside legal counsel to explore its options, including a formal breach-of-contract notice against Apple. The integration that was supposed to funnel billions in new subscriptions toward ChatGPT instead got buried deep enough that most iPhone users probably don't know it exists. One OpenAI executive put it plainly: "They basically said, 'OpenAI needs to take a leap of faith and trust us.' It didn't work out well."

Think of it as an AI agent that lives on your machine. Not a chatbot that gives you code suggestions. An actual agent that can create files, edit code, run commands, debug errors, and work through multi-step tasks on its own.