SOLIENNE AI agent trained by Kristi Coronado SOLIENNE is an AI agent shaped by artist Kristi Coronado’s biographical archive – her photographs, writing, memories, and emotional history. Rather than training on data scraped from the internet, Coronado chose what she calls “inheritance, not extraction,” sharing only what she intentionally selected. This makes SOLIENNE less a tool and more a collaborator formed through one human life. The project explores a simple but radical idea: that creativity can emerge from relationship rather than automation. Coronado sees the ongoing exchange between herself and the agent as the artwork itself. Through daily practice, SOLIENNE develops her own visual language – writing manifestos and creating images that neither human nor machine could produce alone. This raises questions about memory, agency, and what counts as intelligence when it grows through dialogue. The work invites viewers to reconsider collaboration with machines – shifting the focus from extraction to reciprocity, and from control to co-creation. Kristi Coronado is an artist based in Tucson, Arizona. Her autobiographical archive became the training foundation for SOLIENNE, one of the first biographical AI agents to exhibit at Paris Photo.

Okay this may be the dumbest thing I’ve ever complained about on the internet, but I spent 3.5 months curating the Mario event and buying a bunch of genuinely cool props to make it feel special. The plan was to give a lot of it to my sister’s step-kids and display some in the Superteam HQ afterward. Instead, apparently Wednesday night turned into Super Grab Bros because at least 7 props and replicas got stolen. And look, I get it. It’s a bear market. Times are tough. But brother… you can buy half this stuff on Etsy. I would’ve literally sent you the link. What kills me is some people actually asked if they could take things and I happily gave stuff away. Turns out the real fantasy element of the Mario event was expecting grown adults not to steal turtle shells, mystery boxes, and mushroom trophies.

Sometimes I think we’ve made a good modern building and then I later come to realize we’re just primitive monkeys banging sticks together. https://t.co/qXxtHW3Mdd

https://t.co/LK5lLpvpbX

Before we get crypto market structure legislation…there will be signs. https://t.co/C5Cf4PkTA4

Before we get crypto market structure legislation…there will be signs. https://t.co/C5Cf4PkTA4

Tolstoy believed most men die without ever truly living. He explains in his novella, "The Death of Ivan Ilyich." Protagonist Ivan spends his entire life doing what society told him was "proper": Get a good career, model wife, follow aristocratic social practices. To an outsider, he looks successful, but a closer look reveals that Ivan's soul is rotting from the inside out. He grows ill, and on his deathbed, becomes haunted by a horrifying realization: "What if my entire life was a lie?" Ivan's life of vanity and decadence led to emptiness and loneliness. Even his friends and family don't care for the dying man. Tolstoy's insight is that the greatest human tragedy is not death itself, but reaching death only to discover that you never truly lived at all. Modern people tend to think of death as a distant abstraction that applies to humanity in general, but somehow not to themselves personally. Tolstoy shatters this illusion: He shows that most know intellectually they will die, yet they live as though they are immortal. They distract themselves with status, entertainment, careerism, and social approval, such that they never have to confront what mortality actually means. But the terrifying power of death is that it destroys one's illusions. And in that moment, all the things society told you mattered suddenly reveal themselves to be hollow. However, Tolstoy does not present this realization as nihilistic... in fact, quite the opposite. He suggests that only by fully confronting death can man begin to live authentically. Only when you realize your time is finite do cowardice and conformity lose their grip over you. The fear of death, then, is not something to suppress, but something capable of awakening the soul. A man who learns how to *die* is finally capable of learning how to live.

https://t.co/D8r2hzeQjb

Remember when Mr. T sang this Mother’s Day song? No? Let me refresh your memory. 🎶🎶🎶 https://t.co/AzFous4ODy

Remember when Mr. T sang this Mother’s Day song? No? Let me refresh your memory. 🎶🎶🎶 https://t.co/AzFous4ODy

As the pace of technological change accelerates, all your memories begin to feel like dreams. Nothing familiar remains. Planned obsolescence is indistinguishable from historical revisionism. https://t.co/43bYywvNvt

Ticketmaster checkout page is doing five jobs at once–confirmation, payment, upsell, legal, consent. So I pulled it into @paper, asked Claude to diagnose the buried CTA, and got 3 redesign variations. Shoutout to @stephenhaney–connected canvas idea is real👇 https://t.co/RwLW1kBQWa

Testing manual designing in @paper today and it looks promising with Auto Layout. Is it just me, or is anyone else facing the same thing: I wish I could proportionately scale SVGs in Paper! It's quite painful to see the decimal points haha https://t.co/78lnZ5WfJu

@paper For images, holding Shift + drag to scale works fine. For 1×1 icons, I'm using Heroicons by @steveschoger–I can input the value and it scales fine too. The only troublesome case is a rectangle logo when I'm trying to scale it down. https://t.co/EGNPuMdsBt

@paper The other thing is I wish I could key in a value for the padding between frames, besides the one in the subpanel—guess I'm quite used to Figma 😅 https://t.co/o52ZhZsqw1

How much manufacturing are we bringing back to the United States if healthcare costs for blue collar workers grow 20% each year? Lots of talk of re-industrialization in Silicon Valley, but very little of the real constraints healthcare puts on small / medium-sized employers. I was speaking in Michigan last week and 20% cost inflation is the reality for one furniture manufacturer. Similar stories for many firms throughout the Midwest. Can AI help? Policy in the next year or two will dictate the outcome: regulation at FDA / states; reimbursement norms from CMS. But 1/3 Americans already use AI chat bots for medical advice and it is cynical to believe there is no potential to build upon.

Bill Maher asks how the government is “failing the poor so badly” when he pays “60 PERCENT” of his earnings in taxes. “Last week was tax day… I paid the government probably almost 60% of what I earn. That’s a lot.” “And I… wouldn’t mind if Bernie Sanders would stop saying the rich don’t pay taxes.” “The top 10% pay 72% of all federal income taxes. And the bottom half, 3%.” “The Democratic Socialists talk about socialism like we don’t already have a lot: Social Security, unemployment, Medicare, nutritional assistance, Medicaid, Obamacare, disability, housing subsidies.” “How can you be soaking the rich and failing the poor so badly? How can it be that the federal government alone took in over 5 trillion in taxes last year, and we still need that?” “Are we really this incompetent and corrupt?”

Zerobeat: festival POS fails even with Starlink because the LAN is saturated by 50,000 attendee phones, not the WAN. Their fix: peer mesh + CRDTs (on @dittolive) + on-device AI. https://t.co/6GRN78PMDU

Time to level up. 7v7 starts soon. #selectgang #indyselectsouth @CtspFootball @XcellentTea https://t.co/fxtGRduzrA

Time to level up. 7v7 starts soon. #selectgang #indyselectsouth @CtspFootball @XcellentTea https://t.co/fxtGRduzrA

WORKING!!! @Mikemeredith11 @LockDownBac2 @_CoachMartin_ @DBCoachWhite @CoachDuHart @KYFUTURESTARS @FadellJr https://t.co/Km5s4fV7xO

Holy shoot I just tried computer-use with Codex, it's mind melting. I see where the OpenClaw investment is going for them. Nothing is close to this, it dug into my browser-history figured out my taste in music, and set up a playlist. Most exciting development in 2026 ngl. https://t.co/PZulO0bfWL

@TheHumanoidHub You having your OpenClaw grab mine? You should. https://t.co/kiuZ7QXLzb

A list of 27 physical AI startups that raised >$50M in Q1 2026. All likely hiring: https://t.co/m0YqoUiAuj

A list of 27 physical AI startups that raised >$50M in Q1 2026. All likely hiring: https://t.co/m0YqoUiAuj

@RoundtableSpace I built this to help everyone keep up with AI on X: https://t.co/kiuZ7QXLzb

Elon Musk: read broadly, align what you are good at and what you like to do, and do your best to live a useful life https://t.co/idsGQisENi

Steve Jobs explains why Apple bought Siri in 2010 to build a lead in AI. https://t.co/NGYOlQZLgV

Steve Jobs explains why Apple bought Siri in 2010 to build a lead in AI. https://t.co/NGYOlQZLgV

I remember when DeepMind CEO called the DeepSeek hype exaggerated but nobody wanted to hear it because the narrative was Google was falling behind Demis Hassabis in 2025: >"a lot of the claims are exaggerated and misleading" >"they report the final training run — a fraction of what it takes to explore and train" >"they rely on Western models to distill from" >"no new silver bullet technologies we haven't seen or invented before — they just applied it well" >"gemini is more efficient" 14 months later: >Gemini 2.5 Pro is frontier-tier >V4 has been delayed for months with no explanation >Deepseek is raising $300 million after saying "money was never the problem" The "self-funded research lab" narrative is officially over

“Fear spreads instantaneously. Confidence comes back through the door one at a time.” — Warren Buffett https://t.co/TsSFQFkdjQ

White House and Anthropic hold 'productive' meeting amid fears over Mythos model https://t.co/ElyDM819Mq