132 summarised stories about Video Generation, each linking back to the original source. Browse all topics →
Product Hunt 1 month ago 16 ● 2 sources
Atlas by World Labs was launched as an omni world model that can generate camera-controlled 1440p video up to 1 minute and reconstruct scenes from a few photos. Atlas supports early access to combine text, images, video, and 3D with robotics-oriented scene simulation. The release creates a new foundation-model option aimed at generative media and 3D/robotics reconstruction workflows.
SiliconANGLE 1 month ago 43
Visko Platform Inc. raised $10 million in pre-seed funding and debuted Orbis, its first live foundation model for generating long-form, continuously running interactive video worlds. Orbis streams at 4K resolution and 24 frames per second, and Visko claims it can generate worlds for hours without observable degradation. The model shifts AI video generation from stopping-and-restarting short offline clips to continuous generation with real-time user interventions that update without breaking coherence.
The Neuron 1 month ago 42 ● 2 sources
Runway introduced Solaris, its Gen-4.5 “Interface World Model,” which generates user interfaces one frame at a time instead of writing code first. Runway says Solaris runs 50x faster than its tuned Max setup and was preferred by evaluators 61% of the time over Claude Opus 5-coded UIs. Early access is request-only, and the approach shifts interface creation to model-predicted screen states after each click or drag, raising new consistency and reliability requirements.
Latent Space 1 month ago 14 ● 2 sources
Fal’s H3 Max Live was tuned from Minimax’s H3 release to deliver continuous video generation fast enough to support an “infinite” live stream format instead of short, slow clips. The reported optimization achieved 35x faster inference than the official endpoint. Fal then relaunched its live service with audience-steerable, LLM-generated prompts and added reference-to-video generation at up to real-time factor 1 in early preview, after being removed from Twitch/YouTube.
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17 October 2026
AI governance moved from slideware to the boring-but-important mechanics of who gets to fetch, act, and prove. Meta quietly rewrote parts of its commercial terms, removing wording that appeared to let it use web content to “train” and “maintain the integrity” of its products; the update followed legal scrutiny that it could be read as broad scraping permission. At the same time, users reported that major websites are blocking AI agents from completing tasks across services—turning “agentic” demos into something closer to permissioned automation. ServiceNow is now trying to sell the glue for that reality with its AI Control Tower, positioning it as an enterprise platform to discover and govern agents across models and clouds, while a field study of 15 large-enterprise customers questioned how fully its runtime enforcement and AI lifecycle evidence hold up versus alternatives.
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