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I am increasingly convinced that the real significance of AI agents is not that they are “yet another tool that can chat.” It is that they are quietly changing the smallest unit of work. In the old model, if you wanted to scale what one person could do, the first move was usually to hire someone. Now the first move is often different: break the workflow apart, delegate the automatable pieces to agents, then keep yourself in charge of judgment, coordination, and final review. ...

I’m more and more convinced of one thing: AI video is heating up again not because models suddenly learned how to make films, but because the input layer changed. For a while, everyone treated prompt writing like a contest. You had to know shot language, pacing, style cues, and how to avoid broken hands, broken faces, and broken subtitles. That works for power users. For everyone else, it gets old fast. People are not here to take a prompt exam. They are here to ship content. ...