Jaeden Schafer

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And it's $8.99 a month.

So there's a link in the description to AIbox.ai.

If you want to go try it out, I'll leave it linked down there.

All right, let's talk about what's happening with Sora.

So the official Sora account, which is Sora official app over on X, tweeted out a couple hours ago and said, we're saying goodbye to the Sora app to everyone who created with Sora, shared it and built community around it.

Thank you.

What you made with Sora mattered and we know this news is disappointing.

We'll share more soon, including timelines for the app and the API and details on preserving your work, the Sora team.

Which is what's interesting there is, I mean, they basically spelled out, you know, saying as far as like timelines, it's not like what the future holds for the app or the API.

The top comment on this comes from Curianio, who says, this is insane.

Do you all know what you're throwing away here?

Are we going to open source it or at least?

I think honestly, that would be an amazing future for this product.

You know, OpenAI probably could do some, you know, they can make

a lot of developers happy if they open source it.

But I highly doubt they will, because I'm sure part of their reason here is they're like, oh, look, people are making AI slop.

I also think that they're the that's probably like the excuse that they'll use, even though there's like 100 other AI models.

But the real reason why they're getting rid of it, I think is probably a little bit more interesting.

But before we get into that, I wanted to read a little excerpt from the Wall Street Journal that was just reporting on what Sam Altman said.