Published on 2026/02/02
THE FUTURE OF PORN AND ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE
For a while, whenever we talked about AI breaking into porn, the same idea kept coming up:
absolute personalization. Custom-made scenes. Fantasies designed down to the millimeter. Content created exactly to match each user’s tastes. It sounded futuristic, almost magical. But the closer we get to that reality, the clearer it becomes that it doesn’t really work that way.
Because knowing
what you like is one thing… and knowing
how to create it is something completely different.
Users have always behaved the same way. They enter, they watch, they
discard. Another video. Another clip. Another attempt. Until something
clicks. They can’t fully explain why that one works and the previous ones didn’t. It’s not just the face, or the body, or the situation. It’s a mix of
hard-to-put-into-words details: rhythm, attitude, atmosphere, intention, even imperfections. That classic “this one works” moment that doesn’t go through language, but through
reaction.
And that’s not very different from how we consume films, music, or art. You can walk out of a movie knowing perfectly well whether you liked it or not… but having no clue how to write a script, build dialogue, or pace a narrative twist. Taste doesn’t imply creative ability. It only implies
response.
That’s why the real AI revolution isn’t about the user
asking for exactly what they want to see. It’s about something far more subtle: AI
observing. Just like social media algorithms already do. They don’t ask what interests you; they watch where you stop, what you replay, what you ignore, what holds you for a few extra seconds. And from there, they
adjust.
The difference is that now they’re not just selecting existing content. They’re starting to
build it.
These AI-generated videos aren’t the end of the road — they’re the beginning.
Tests. Sketches. Fragments where you can still see the seams, the small errors, the artificial feel. But they’re also proof of something important: the future won’t be you designing a scene from scratch, but a system that
learns from your reactions and keeps fine-tuning without you having to explain yourself.
It won’t be “make it like this.”
It’ll be “
this keeps me longer than that.”
Real personalization doesn’t come from describing a desire, but from
recognizing it when it appears. And that’s where AI has the upper hand: it can test endless combinations, detect
invisible patterns, and understand better than you do which elements make something work.
So no, the future isn’t every user becoming a director.
The future is more uncomfortable and more interesting: content that
finds you, not because you asked for it, but because you reacted.
And when that happens,
you’ll stop searching.
# Watch videos
A really dumb video that had me laughing for a good while.
Published on 2026/02/02
LIVING IN THE PRESENT
Life sometimes puts someone in your path who you feel a
special connection with. You don’t really know why, how long it will last, or whether there’ll be a
second chance. It just happens. And because you have no guarantee you’ll ever see them again, you try to
squeeze that moment for everything it’s worth, as if it were
one of a kind.
Because deep down, it is. Some encounters aren’t meant to be repeated, but to stay right there,
frozen in time, with just enough intensity to stick with you years later. People who show up out of nowhere,
shake something inside you, and leave without making a sound, leaving you with the feeling that you’ve just lived
something important, even if you can’t fully explain it.
And maybe that’s what life is really about: learning to
be present when something like that happens, not saving anything “for later,” not postponing what you know might never come back. Because when you truly connect with someone, even if it’s only for an instant,
that instant changes everything.
# Watch video
Yeah, girl. Yeah.