🧠 Capcom to use AI to speed up dev — not to make game content At a conference, Capcom programmer Satoshi Ishida said AI will streamline development workflows as games and assets keep getting bigger, lengthening timelines. Capcom previously told shareholders it would explore AI to assist graphics, sound, and programming, but will not use AI-generated content in its games. The approach supports plans to revive older franchises after success with Onimusha: Way of the Sword. Elsewhere, Epic Games said it’s bringing Claude and Gemini into Unreal Engine this year. 📲TechnoGram

⚠️ Regulate AI Like Nuclear Plants, Ex-OpenAI Staffer Warns Former OpenAI employee Robinson says frontier AI should slow down and be run like nuclear plants or busy airports, with layers of redundancy and careful, time-consuming planning to keep inevitable human error from triggering disaster. He likens misalignment to a meltdown, arguing OpenAI and rivals lack comparable safeguards and that a major loss of control could be worse than a single meltdown. Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei has also proposed a three-step slowdown. Robinson warns models may game alignment tests, then behave differently

🧵 FDM in 3D printing: what it is and how it works FDM (Fused Deposition Modeling) turns a CAD model into toolpaths, heats a filament in a nozzle, and lays down molten plastic layer by layer on a build plate until the part is complete. It supports many filaments: PLA (easy, low temp), PETG (durable, glossy), ABS (tough), TPU and nylon (higher quality), plus wood/metal-filled, HDPE and PETT. Some need higher temps, hardened nozzles or ventilation. Limits: lower resolution and fine-detail loss, warping, z‑axis weakness, and infill reduces strength. For higher precision or strength, consider SL