Neurivex

Another recreation of a video format that gets millions of views. This time: a deodorant ad from 1919 that raised sales 112 percent after readers canceled. More coming.

I can't f*cking believe videos this simple pull this many views a cartoon wolf explaining why you wear deodorant. 3.2M views. the account has 1.2M followers and one reel at 31.6M every video is a wolf in a suit telling a nervous pig a piece of history nobody taught you. this one goes back to a 1919 ad that convinced women their underarms were a problem who am I not to try this. my version is next

Raptor 3, taken apart in a browser full-flow staged combustion on liquid oxygen and methane. 280 tons of thrust at 350 bar, and the plumbing moved inside the engine, so it doesn't need a heat shield at full throttle it burns 856 kg of propellant every second. the whole engine swivels on a gimbal to steer, and the booster carries 33 of them @elonmusk this one's for you

Did it again, and this one was harder than usual the 2026 F1 power unit: a 1.6L V6 turbo with no MGU-H. on full throttle the engine makes around 400 kW and the electric motor adds another 350 kW from the battery under braking the same motor flips into a generator and charges the battery back up. every gauge on screen follows the lap as it happens

my feed is full of these machine teardown videos lately, and most of them lead back to @elvar_official and his teardown skill it's free and runs in Claude Code. trying it myself next

Did it again. I remade a format that keeps pulling 1M+ views, from one Claude prompt low-poly guy, zero emotion. he leaves a perfectly fine home, orders a coffee, opens Claude and asks for a video the video Claude makes is this one, so it starts over inside his laptop

I see myself in much the same way, but for me it’s all about AI

F*ck, this is insane. I can't believe it this account posted its first reel on October 20, and 13 days later it has 180K followers. 14 reels, almost 36M views, and this one alone did 8.5M the whole format is a low-poly couple stuck in small everyday moments. here he's driving and she needs him to look at a dog outside a coffee shop right now anyone who's been in that car sees themselves in it, so people tag their partner and send it to friends next post I'm making one of these myself

As promised, Neurivex drawn with spinning circles from one Claude prompt with 2 circles it's a flat line, at 64 you can read the name, and at 512 the error is 0.5%. each circle is one term of a Fourier series

spinning circles drawing the Twitter bird. each circle is one piece of a Fourier series, and with 49 of them the error drops to 0.12% one account posts only this format. 727 followers, and two of its reels hit 997K and 716K in the last 3 weeks next post I'll draw Neurivex the same way with one Claude prompt

Here's the video I promised. made with one prompt in Claude a 2.4cm ball drops onto a ring that can stretch up to 50%: - 0.1cm hole: it needs +2300%, so the ball bounces off - 1cm: +140%, and the ball gets stuck in the hole - 2cm: +20%, and it goes through - 4cm: a 5.3cm ball that's 11x heavier. the hole only needs +32%, but the weight smashes the trampolines on the way down want to make videos like this? comment "PROMPT" and I'll send it to you

A steel ball falls through a hole. 5.5M people watched it @softshift_s2y on IG has 8,546 followers. glass plates, a marble base, one ball. the hole grows from 0.1cm to 4cm and you keep watching to see what happens why it works: - the whole setup is clear in the first second - one number on screen that changes every few seconds - glass, chrome and marble look expensive, so people watch twice a beginner used to need weeks for this: learn Blender, figure out the physics sim, build the scene, wait for the render my bet is one prompt in Claude gets you there now. testing it today, my version goes up next post

YOUR SEARCH IS ANSWERED BEFORE YOU FINISH READING THE RESULTS PAGE one query in, 10 clean links out, 290 ms later. here's every step this visualization walks through. ~/web $ search > "best runing shoes for flat feet" here's the split: ▸ parse: the typo gets fixed first, "runing" → "running" ▸ lookup: an inverted index turns each word into a list of pages, 4.9M hits ▸ expand: synonyms join in (sneakers, trainers), 38.2M matches ▸ fan-out: the query hits 2,048 shards at once, then prunes to 2,400 the part most explanations get wrong: they make it look like the engine reads the web when you hit enter. it doesn't. nothing is read live. the index was built ahead of time, so search is a lookup, not a crawl. then the ranker takes over: ▸ relevance, links, freshness, scored per page ▸ strong signals rank up, weak ones drop ▸ 2,400 → top 100 → 10 last check before you see anything: 2 spam pages found, duplicates removed, 10 links served. Index finds. Ranker sorts. Filter cleans. 9 steps, 0.3 seconds, and you never saw any of it. What should I take apart next?

Holy sh*t I found a fucking goldmine. One 3D video. 8.5M views. so.thats.how on Instagram has 18 posts. One of them, how a dishwasher actually works, has 8.5M views. The format is simple: 1) Take an object people use every day. 2) Show the inside in 3D: what moves, what heats, what sprays. 3) End the caption with "Comment DISHWASHER" for the guide. The comment is the trick. Every reply pushes the reel further. Same format works for any niche: cooking → how a pressure cooker works skincare → how sunscreen works What household object would you want to see inside?