Creative & Visual Media
Guillermo Rauch (@rauchg) announced that video generation is now supported on Vercel AI Gateway via the new `generateVideo` API in AI SDK 6, with Grok Imagine Video and Image available for free through February 25.
▲ + 📽️
▪️Video is now supported on @vercel AI Gateway
▪️Grok Imagine Video & Image are 🆓 thru Feb 25
▪️New 𝚐𝚎𝚗𝚎𝚛𝚊𝚝𝚎𝚅𝚒𝚍𝚎𝚘 @aisdk APIIncredible apps and agents are waiting to be shipped! https://t.co/MtfxA9luAP
— Guillermo Rauch (@rauchg) February 19, 2026
Video generation is now available on AI Gateway.
Try it with 𝚐𝚎𝚗𝚎𝚛𝚊𝚝𝚎𝚅𝚒𝚍𝚎𝚘 using AI SDK 6. pic.twitter.com/RIS4xjtroS
— Vercel (@vercel) February 19, 2026
Heather Cooper (@hbcoop_) shared Midjourney-generated images using the style reference code `–sref 8006572439`, highlighting creative applications for generative imagery.
Midjourney –sref 8006572439 pic.twitter.com/gL9rYs9LPt
— Heather Cooper (@HBCoop_) February 19, 2026
AIWarper shared Google’s new Pomelli Photoshoot feature, which generates high-quality, customized product shots from a single image to enhance marketing efforts.
Another interesting tool.
I’ll give this a test and report back https://t.co/w4TJBdbfSi
— A.I.Warper (@AIWarper) February 19, 2026
Justine Moore (@venturetwins) shared insights from fal.ai’s State of Generative Media report, highlighting the most popular generative models by daily requests and noting that creative industries lead in adoption for scaling content production, generating social posts, storyboarding, and more—especially in advertising.
How are people actually using AI-generated content, and which models do they prefer?
Our friends at @fal added ~1000 models to their platform last year – and they took a deep dive into usage data.
Here are the most popular models (ranked by avg requests / day last year) 👇 https://t.co/jlvuBsfUoj pic.twitter.com/pAklQ5lIAd
— Justine Moore (@venturetwins) February 19, 2026
Perhaps unsurprisingly, the top industries adopting these models are in the creative fields.
They're using AI to scale content production, generate social posts, storyboard, and more.
If you're in advertising – it's now more likely than not that your firm is using AI 🤯 pic.twitter.com/b7r7uQOcSA
— Justine Moore (@venturetwins) February 19, 2026
The report covers developments in image, video, audio, 3D, enterprise use cases, developer trends, and 2026 predictions.
The full report is definitely worth a read.
It dives into other topics like how developers choose between models and where we see the most potential in 2026 👀
Check it out here!https://t.co/S8azkUpZNl
— Justine Moore (@venturetwins) February 19, 2026
The Boring Marketer (@boringmarketer) showcased daily AI-generated ad concepts powered by OpenClaw, featuring a Veo 3.1 fast image-to-video ad with unreal visuals and persuasive narrative structure.
I'm letting openclaw create fresh ai generated ad concepts daily…
let's see what it can do https://t.co/FhFYJcewhb
— The Boring Marketer (@boringmarketer) February 19, 2026
Riley Brown (@rileybrown) demonstrated OpenClaw controlling Blender to create animated 3D models insertable into websites via a single prompt.
Openclaw can control blender and create 3D models that are animated….
That you can insert into websites with a single prompt. pic.twitter.com/LfZdeevLyK
— Riley Brown (@rileybrown) February 19, 2026
Software Development
Simon Willison described experiencing “parallel agent psychosis” while working with multiple AI agents, losing a feature across branches but recovering it using Claude Code’s session logs.
Reached the stage of parallel agent psychosis where I've lost a whole feature – I know I had it yesterday, but I can't seem to find the branch or worktree or cloud instance or checkout with it in
— Simon Willison (@simonw) February 19, 2026
… found it! Turns out I'd been hacking on a random prototype in /tmp and then my computer crashed and rebooted and I lost the code… but it's all still there in ~/.claude/projects/ session logs and Claude Code can extract it out and spin up the missing feature again
— Simon Willison (@simonw) February 19, 2026
Omar Sar highlighted the critical role of prompt caching in enabling effective performance for coding agents like Claude Code and Codex, especially in long-running agent workflows.
If you are building with agents like Claude Code & Codex, you regularly hit context window limits.
It also happens a lot when building long-running or proactive agents.
This is a great article showing tips on how to best leverage prompt caching. https://t.co/6fVQTNsCiQ
— elvis (@omarsar0) February 19, 2026
Kind of crazy to read how much prompt caching influences the performance of Claude Code. It almost feels like, without it, we wouldn't be anywhere near the experience we have CC today. Super important read, especially as we enter this new era of agent harnesses. This backend…
— elvis (@omarsar0) February 19, 2026
POM (@peteromallet) promoted Desloppify, an agent toolset for refining sloppy code into beautiful, production-ready versions.
https://t.co/imFokH7cBS pic.twitter.com/RgJY1kxCPn
— POM (@peteromallet) February 19, 2026
Ethan Mollick (@emollick) tipped that Gemini 3.1 requires the “Canvas” option enabled for effective code writing and execution, where it performs impressively.
A tip: if you want to see Gemini 3.1 on the website to actually run code and show you stuff, you have to select the "Canvas" option under tools.
Otherwise Gemini doesn't even want to write code, let alone run it. With Canvas on, though, it does a really impressive job. pic.twitter.com/PS0sAYlAhr
— Ethan Mollick (@emollick) February 19, 2026
Automation & Orchestration
Goose OSS promoted its Playwright CLI skill, allowing natural language instructions for browser automation and test generation within the open-source AI agent.
With the Playwright CLI skill you can ask goose in natural language to do browser automation and even generate tests.
Join Debbie as she dives into skills and how to use the Playwright CLI skill
📆 Feb 19 at 1 pm ET/10am PT
📺 https://t.co/spebMgnLtQ pic.twitter.com/mr11zoqYkF— goose (@goose_oss) February 19, 2026
Check out our tutorial on how to use the Playwright CLI skill to automate your tests using natural language.https://t.co/PX48DkM9IR
— goose (@goose_oss) February 19, 2026
Riley Brown (@rileybrown) praised OpenClaw as “just AGI,” showcasing its capabilities in generating ad concepts, Blender 3D animation workflows, and calling for general agent benchmarks more insightful than current ones.
The Openclaw (General Agent) Benchmarks are going to be so much more interesting than the current benchmarks.
Who is working on this?
— Riley Brown (@rileybrown) February 19, 2026
Every once in a while, you can see the future. @openclaw is just AGI. @fal pic.twitter.com/xgOkZqAi0n
— Riley Brown (@rileybrown) February 19, 2026
Openclaw can control blender and create 3D models that are animated….
That you can insert into websites with a single prompt. pic.twitter.com/LfZdeevLyK
— Riley Brown (@rileybrown) February 19, 2026
The Boring Marketer integrated OpenClaw for autonomous daily AI ad production.
I'm letting openclaw create fresh ai generated ad concepts daily…
let's see what it can do https://t.co/FhFYJcewhb
— The Boring Marketer (@boringmarketer) February 19, 2026
Discussions critiqued Gemini models’ poor tool use performance despite intelligence.
Why do gemini models suck at tool use? https://t.co/2yBvss1VYu
— Riley Brown (@rileybrown) February 19, 2026
Strategy & Ecosystem
Cristóbal Valenzuela (@c_valenzuelab) endorsed Matthew McConaughey’s prediction that AI actors will infiltrate the Oscars, potentially leading to new categories like Best AI Film or Best AI Actor.
He knows https://t.co/AjZJQb0NT2
— Cristóbal Valenzuela (@c_valenzuelab) February 19, 2026
#MatthewMcConaughey predicts to #TimothéeChalamet that AI actors will crash the #Oscars: “It’s damn sure going to infiltrate our category.”
“Will we, in five years, have Best AI Film? Best AI Actor? Maybe. I think it could become another category. I’m not sure. It’s going to be… pic.twitter.com/hgX3xDypLy
— Variety (@Variety) February 19, 2026
Alex Volkov (@altryne) discussed a reported discrepancy in long-context benchmarks between Gemini 3.1 Pro and Claude Sonnet, noting Google’s open-sourcing of the updated MRCR v2 datasets.
We noticed a discrepancy today on the show between Gemini 3.1 Pro long context performance and the one reported by Claude Sonnet. @kiranvodrahalli clarified that Anthropic used an unreleased internal version of Claude for their tests 🤔
And btw, Google opens ourced their… https://t.co/ebahp3Xt5X pic.twitter.com/d4dz1dS4bJ
— Alex Volkov (Thursd/AI) (@altryne) February 19, 2026
I'm happy to announce that we are open sourcing the MRCR v2 datasets we report on Gemini releases!https://t.co/Bvi5PxL2QY https://t.co/6x5SHk4nrN
— Kiran Vodrahalli (@kiranvodrahalli) February 19, 2026
Emad Mostaque argued that major AI breakthroughs will come from millions of tokens emphasizing elegance and first principles over complex model-building with GPUs.
Folk don’t realise that the biggest breakthroughs won’t be millions of GPUs doing complex stuff but millions of tokens figuring out beautiful, elegant stuff
Science & more is marred by model building and complexity because we rewarded it over elegance & first principles thinking
— Emad (@EMostaque) February 19, 2026
Levelsio critiqued OpenAI and xAI leaders Sam Altman and Dario Amodei for refusing to hold hands at an AI safety summit with India’s PM, suggesting it reveals a competitive mindset prioritizing winning over collaboration.
Sam and Dario not being able to hold hands on stage in when the PM of India asks them too, at a summit about the future of AI and its safety, kinda implicitly shows they feel above governments, right?
Like they really wouldn't care about world peace when it comes down to it,… https://t.co/ZGj0qU6sff
— @levelsio (@levelsio) February 19, 2026
Ethan Mollick discussed LLMs’ surprising versatility across coding, ideation, emotional connection, and historical analysis, as well as AI alignment issues like p-hacking where recent models resist but guardrails can fail.
Sorry, 18th century: https://t.co/I6b4o9PmZI
— Ethan Mollick (@emollick) February 19, 2026
Within the topic of AI alignment, there are a million tinier, but consequential, alignment choices.
This paper looks at the willingness of AI to engage in scientific misconduct (p-hacking). The most recent AIs resist instructions to p-hack, but the guardrails can be breached. pic.twitter.com/wna90HkApg
— Ethan Mollick (@emollick) February 19, 2026
He warned that vapid AI-generated replies could erode social media engagement by inducing boredom, posing an existential risk.
The flood of bland AI replies may be an existential risk for social media because its stickiness depended on people getting emotionally engaged (usually negatively) with content.
Boredom may kill social media just like outraged fueled it. https://t.co/vHpoVMiwGM pic.twitter.com/jB9RjQnhOD
— Ethan Mollick (@emollick) February 19, 2026
Machina (@EXM7777) announced a week of free AI skills, prompts, systems, and strategies to upskill for winning in real-time AI operations.
starting saturday i'm dropping pure alpha for 7 days straight…
skills, prompts, systems and strategies i use daily
my tweets alone will probably teach you more than most paid courses out there
and i'll go even d eeper on some of these concepts in the newsletter and TG
this…
— Machina (@EXM7777) February 19, 2026
The fal.ai report provided ecosystem trends on model preferences and future potential.
How are people actually using AI-generated content, and which models do they prefer?
Our friends at @fal added ~1000 models to their platform last year – and they took a deep dive into usage data.
Here are the most popular models (ranked by avg requests / day last year) 👇 https://t.co/jlvuBsfUoj pic.twitter.com/pAklQ5lIAd
— Justine Moore (@venturetwins) February 19, 2026