Microsoft introduces a health-focused edition of Copilot AI
Microsoft recently set up a healthcare-focused edition of its Copilot AI to convene information from various sources, the reason given for this development was to help improve public understanding in their medical interactions. The software giant pitched Copilot Health as a way to prepare for medical appointments or understand test results, though emphasised the AI is not intended to replace real-life doctors. Microsoft stated its existing consumer products already handle more than 50 million health questions per day. These range from seeking knowledge about symptoms to garnering information on medical conditions and treatments. Copilot Health collates information from “your health records, wearable data and health history” to provide comprehensible details. Users in the US are first in line to gain access the service, which employs details from 50,000 domestic hospitals and related facilities through unified health records provider HealthEx. AI company Anthropic also tapped HealthEx in a medical move for its Claude chatbot unveiled in January. Perhaps aptly for a medical interaction, Microsoft is inviting would be US users to join a waiting list to access the service as part of a “careful, phased rollout”. It caveated the service “is not intended to diagnose, treat or prevent diseases or other conditions” and should not be relied
The Beauty Inside Stone | Slow Motion Malachite Cut
Malachite is one of the more forgiving real minerals to describe accurately, because its defining feature — concentric emerald-to-deep-green banding — is exactly what you'd want to see in a slow-motion cut regardless. This prompt puts real mineralogy to work: "hands gently place the serrated blade along a natural vein crossing the banded layers" isn't just flavor text, it's telling the model to cut across the grain so the bands visibly separate, rather than cutting parallel to them where you'd barely see the pattern shift at all. Also worth copying: the ultra-compact negative prompt at the end ("no blood, no CGI, no blur, no text, no music") shows you don't need a long negative list to be useful — five short exclusions covering the most common failure modes does most of the job a longer list would. The prompt Extreme macro close-up, top-down with a subtle 5–10° tilt; slow stabilized forward push-in on a motorized slider; 100mm macro lens; ultra-shallow depth of field with focus locked on the blade-to-malachite contact seam; 120fps to capture micro-cracks, band separation, and particulate motion; perfectly steady framing. Two well-groomed adult human hands (masculine appearance, clean trimmed nails, no jewelry) holding a thin fine-tooth serrated bread knife. The
Satisfying ASMR Knife Cut 🔪 Raw Magnetite Crystal
Magnetite is a denser, less "crystal-clean" mineral than sapphire or quartz, and the prompt leans into that — asking for "denser interior grain and pores" instead of the smooth internal reflections you'd want for something like glass or sapphire. That's the detail to copy if you're adapting this for a different mineral: match the interior description to how that material actually breaks, not a generic "crystal cutting" template. The other thing doing real work here is the microphone framing — "close microphone
Ultra Macro Stone Cutting ASMR – Pure Crystal Layers
This one starts from an object, not a slab — "a rough stone egg
Oddly Satisfying Mirror Glaze Cake Cut: What You Need to Know
This is the food-not-mineral entry in this site's cutting/crushing ASMR prompts, and the material logic is completely different from the crystal and metal versions elsewhere: a mirror glaze cake doesn't fracture, it yields — "softly fractures and yields," "compresses realistically." A fork gently sinking into mousse behaves nothing like a knife splitting quartz, and the prompt's verbs track that difference correctly instead of reusing crystal-cutting language on a soft dessert. The visual build is layered on purpose too: glaze first, then berry gel, then mousse, each named with its own texture (glossy, gel, creamy). If you're prompting a multi-layer food shot yourself, naming each layer's material behavior separately — rather than one generic "cuts through the cake" line — is what gets you a believable cross-section instead of a flat color block. The prompt Macro, hyper-realistic cinematic video of a glossy heart-shaped fruit mousse cake resting on a dark slate surface. The dessert features smooth, mirror-like orange glaze with perfect reflections. Inside, visible layers of red berry gel and creamy white mousse create clean, elegant stripes. The cake is topped with fresh raspberries, blueberries, a thin watermelon slice, and small mint leaves with visible veins and natural texture. A polished silver dessert fork slowly
Anthropic’s Claude can now draw interactive charts and diagrams
Anthropic’s Claude has always been great at coding and working with text, but where Google and OpenAI invested heavily in audio, image, and video models, Anthropic mostly ignored this space. On Thursday, however, Anthropic updated Claude to now also draw interactive charts, diagrams, and visualizations on demand. The idea here is to have Claude build something graphical “to aid users’ understanding as it’s discussing the topic at hand,” the company says in its announcement. This is now rolling out as a beta to all Claude users on all plan types. These graphical artifacts are part of the chat, appear inline, and are meant to be ephemeral, changing over the course of a conversation. They are not, Anthropic stresses, permanent artifacts like the documents Claude can create, and hence won’t appear in the Artifacts drawer in the Claude app. To have Claude create a visualization, for example, the easiest way is to simply ask for one, but at times, the model may also decide that creating a graphic may be the best way to handle a question. Anthropic’s canonical example for this is asking Claude to explain how compound interest works. It’ll create an interactive chart that’s pretty much what you would find if you searched for
Electric Blue Strawberry Crush ASMR Magic
Unlike the frozen-fruit-crush prompts elsewhere on this site, this one isn't describing a real fruit at all — there's no such thing as a naturally electric-blue strawberry, so the whole shot rests on the model treating an impossible color as if it were completely ordinary. That's a different skill from the frozen-fruit series: instead of asking for a realistic material behaving normally, you're asking for an unrealistic subject rendered with total physical realism everywhere else (real seed texture, real juice viscosity, real light falloff). The structure is also more segmented than most prompts here — it explicitly breaks into subject, action, cinematography, background, audio, and negative prompt as labeled sections rather than one flowing paragraph. If you're writing longer prompts yourself and finding they get muddled, this section-by-section format is a reasonable template to copy. The prompt Macro, hyper-realistic cinematic video of a single electric-blue strawberry resting naturally on a deep green leaf. The strawberry has a rich cobalt-blue surface with highly detailed seeds, soft micro-texture, and a slightly velvety matte sheen. The green calyx and tiny stem hairs are sharply defined. A clear glass pestle enters the frame from above in slow motion. The movement is smooth, controlled, and deliberate. The pestle gently
