Opus 5.5 The whole web is racing "out of the box!" and it's been running for 30 hours.

  It's the first time in the history of the world.

This week's X is crazy.

The guys got along well and started playing videos, video clips, video clips, games to play, CUDA teaches songs...

Some even started building a complete computer with a hint from the logic gate, and even Musk was blown up with two comments.

Last week, Anthropic released Claude Opus 5.5 -- priced at $4 per million of tokens for input and output, $20 for input and output.One million tokensIn the above context, the maximum single output128,000 tokens。

It has a better memory, a longer time to write, and it can keep working until you fall asleep.

No one expected a model that would "write code" to be released this week, not code, but video.

The first explosion was Donald.

On September 23, he spoke to the computer for about five minutes, threw the same long tip to Opus 5.5, and went to sleep.

12 hours laterHe woke up.

A remix of Claude Pop's Movies is on the screen and it's done.3.2 million views。

Donald's suggestion is not "help me make an MV".

In it, he explains how to use Seedance 2.5 to generate images, ElevenLabs to generate sound, Fallout to generate video, and JavaScript to overlay dynamic graphics.

Opus 5.5 itself does the director's cutting, deciding who gets the elements for each shot, how to take them, and where not to return them.

The 12-hour overnight mission is the main task.

Two days later, user anabology, along with Midjourney and the moodboard, was dropped on Opus 5.5, according to Donald's public tip.

It's like sleeping and waking up with another five-minute video.

And then there was Musk.

He also posted two comments on Banger next-level, Epic.6.6 million。

Yesterday, Haider opened at the same time.Nine of them.The Opus 5.5 proxy, which ran for six hours in parallel, handed back a street gangster-style trailer.

The characters who beat each other weren't Ron and Ken, but some of the most violent frontline models of the year.

Nine agents burned down the deal.178 million tokens。

It sounds scary, but most of it is caching.$190。

One person, nine agents, six hours, more than $30 an hour.

The hottest post of the day came from game designer Danny Limanseta.

The child said that he wanted to play in an open world like the jungle maze, and he dropped the demand on Opus 5.5, running up to six agents at a time, changing the playing field, and replacing a game called Opus 5.5.WildbrushIt's a browser game.

The weapon is a giant pencil, with four colors corresponding to four effects: red fire, blue release of ice, yellow bounce, green vines. Two biosphere systems, three underground dungeons, more than 30 enemies, and a giant boss.

The picture is not perfect, but what the child wants can be added right away.

The hardest part of being an independent game is not writing code, but thinking about the long drag between achievements. This time, it was pushed into an afternoon.

Danny posted:the future is all about Imagination。

Danny replied: "Congratulations, you're probably the first person in line besides my son".

GPU programming educator Elliot Arledge, who played over 420,000 CUDA classes for 12 hours on freeCodeCamp, released a song called Chasing the Roofline, which lasted about 3 minutes and 10 seconds.

The lyrics were written by Opus 5.5, and the song was released on a 3090 with the open-source music model ACE-Step 1.5.

Roofline is the ceiling for graphics card calculation utilization. The song reads: "The simplest writing uses only 1% of the peak, and after conversion to 2D tiling it climbs to 70%".

The teacher painted half a lesson on the blackboard and told the students something they didn't understand.

In the comments section, some complained that the technical documentation has officially become a musical genre.

A person is given only one direction, runs for several hours, tweaks videos, music, code tools, and finally delivers a finished product.

And more importantly, these people aren't evaluating models.

The producers want the trailer, the teachers want to teach the songs, the parents want the children to play the games.

They know what the product should look like, and the model is responsible for making it.

If a few of the previous cases remain "out of the picture", Matt Shumer's action directly pushes the ceiling to another dimension.

He wrote a suggestion for Opus 5.5 to build a complete computer from scratch.

It's not a simulation, it's not a diagram, it's real code.

277k logic gatesFrom the NAND gate, there's a processor, a memory, a compiler, a micro-operating system, and then a game.

The whole process runs on its own.30 hoursAfter you've done it, you can drill from the chip level to the gate level signal flow and see how the data runs between the logical gates.

From the non-gate to the Russian square, the most classic "From Zero to One" in computer science.

A semester's worth of courses, Opus 5.5 was completed in 30 hours using a cue word.

In retrospect, the most remarkable thing about this wave of "out-of-the-box" is not how surprising it is.

It's really worth noting that Opus's code-writing skills, the ability to undo tasks, make mistakes, and even run for hours, are being moved into video, dynamic design, and game development.

In the past, the delivery cycle was calculated on a weekly basis, but now it is done overnight.

The biggest change is that creativity is breaking free from the constraints of tool proficiency.

You don't need to use AE, you don't need to write Three.js. You just need to know what you want.

A parent who knows that a child wants to paint a pencil is enough. A teacher who knows that students can't remember the Roofline is enough.

From "What Tools Will I Use" to "What I Want to Do", the path left in the middle is Opus 5.5 overnight.