He sobbed in court that he never meant to hurt the toddler. Months earlier, on a recorded jail call, he told his mother all he had to do was cry.
In the video below, Dylan Schumaker stands before a New York judge at his sentencing for killing his girlfriend's 23-month-old son. The judge reads his own words back to him.
He turns to the boy's mother: "I never wanted Austin to die."
The judge calls him "a manipulator and deceiver." He quotes the call: "I'm a 16-year-old blond. Probably all I have to do is cry, and they're going to feel sorry for me."
According to The Buffalo News, Schumaker made that call in July 2013 from the Erie County Holding Center while awaiting trial.
On March 19, 2013, in Springville, New York, Schumaker, 16, was babysitting Austin Smith, 23 months old, and his baby brother while their mother worked. Prosecutors said he beat Austin on the head, covered his face with a pillow and struck him 3 times to stop him crying.
He had spent the evening texting to set up a drug sale and a date with another girl. "But when the texting stopped, the beating started," the judge said.
A jury convicted him of second-degree murder. In January 2014, he got the maximum: 25 years to life. In 2016, an appeals court cut it to 18 years to life, citing his youth.
1 jail call. 3 blows through a pillow. 18 years to life.
Did the appeals court get it right, or should his age never have mattered?
Before handing down the maximum, the judge told him: "He loved you, he trusted you, and you betrayed him."
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His first story: Austin fell down the stairs. He texted the same thing to Austin's mother. A forensic pathologist testified the injuries were "inconsistent with accidental trauma." He later admitted putting a pillow over Austin's head and punching him.
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The timeline: Austin's mother left for work at about 4:20 p.m. At about 8:20 p.m., Schumaker called 911 to report an unresponsive child. A deputy found Austin on a bed, bleeding from the mouth. He had no pulse.
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Ya retweeted
He sobbed in court that he never meant to hurt the toddler. Months earlier, on a recorded jail call, he told his mother all he had to do was cry.
In the video below, Dylan Schumaker stands before a New York judge at his sentencing for killing his girlfriend's 23-month-old son. The judge reads his own words back to him.
He turns to the boy's mother: "I never wanted Austin to die."
The judge calls him "a manipulator and deceiver." He quotes the call: "I'm a 16-year-old blond. Probably all I have to do is cry, and they're going to feel sorry for me."
According to The Buffalo News, Schumaker made that call in July 2013 from the Erie County Holding Center while awaiting trial.
On March 19, 2013, in Springville, New York, Schumaker, 16, was babysitting Austin Smith, 23 months old, and his baby brother while their mother worked. Prosecutors said he beat Austin on the head, covered his face with a pillow and struck him 3 times to stop him crying.
He had spent the evening texting to set up a drug sale and a date with another girl. "But when the texting stopped, the beating started," the judge said.
A jury convicted him of second-degree murder. In January 2014, he got the maximum: 25 years to life. In 2016, an appeals court cut it to 18 years to life, citing his youth.
1 jail call. 3 blows through a pillow. 18 years to life.
Did the appeals court get it right, or should his age never have mattered?
Prosecutors said he hired spell casters to make his wife obey him, or make her sick. 5 years later, he told her family, "I'm not a monster."
In the video below, Maya Millete's family shouts at her husband, Larry Millete, during his sentencing in a San Diego courtroom.
"Where's Maya?" one person yells. Another demands to know why he killed her.
Earlier, Millete told the court his "only regret" was that he couldn't protect his wife. He called himself "a decent and good husband."
Her oldest sister made one request: "Tell us where my sister is and help us bring her home."
According to Times of San Diego, a vial found in the home tested positive for coniine, a poison found in hemlock. Millete had repeatedly searched online for poison hemlock.
Maya Millete, 39, was last seen entering her Chula Vista, California, home at about 4:45 p.m. on Jan. 7, 2021. No footage shows her leaving. She was a mother of 3. Her body has never been found.
Prosecutors said he killed her because she wanted a divorce. The defense said there was no body, no crime scene and no murder weapon.
In July 2026, a jury convicted him of first-degree murder. On Nov. 2, 2026, he was sentenced to 25 years to life, plus 2 consecutive years on an assault weapon count. He maintains his innocence.
1 vial of coniine. 0 bodies found. 27 years to life.
Is 27 years to life enough for a man who won't say where she is, or should his silence cost him parole?
The future isn't AI helping us do the work. It's AI taking the lead and getting things done.
10 agents. One mission. Zero human keyboard input.
That's a serious step forward. The possibilities are getting wild. �
F*ck. Fable 5.2 did a full web design job and actually pulled it off.
A swarm of 10 agents got one mission: design and ship a full product landing page.
Nobody touched the keyboard.
The layout was locked, the glass 3D hero sculpted, every headline and line of copy written, the signup wired to email, the whole launch checklist run green, and the page pushed live.
Brand, mobile, links, production, all verified and published in one run.
Quit treating Fable like a pricey autocomplete. Hand it the wheel.
So, would you let agents design and launch your landing page?
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28 minutes to build an entire playable game from scratch. This is what happens when creativity meets AI. The barrier to creating something amazing has never been lower. The only limit now is your imagination. 🔥
Matt Wolfe built a full game from zero and showed every step in 28 minutes - ONLY 28 MINUTES!
Play the finished game: the-librarian-game.vercel.ap…
He says he's new to coding. The game is a reverse Vampire Survivors: you're a librarian, kids throw books off the shelves, you put them back before the chaos meter hits 100%.
Set aside 28 minutes. That's enough to watch it and start your own.
What you need (all free except Claude Code):
→ ChatGPT free plan to turn your idea into a design doc
→ VS Code, free, with Claude Code (comes with Claude Pro, $20/mo)
→ Leonardo for the sprites, 150 free tokens a day
→ Suno for the music, 50 free credits a day (about 10 songs)
→ free GitHub and Vercel accounts to put it online
In the reply: the full code of this game and every prompt he used, in order. Everything is ready. Watch the video, then go make something of your own ↓
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Ya retweeted
Matt Wolfe built a full game from zero and showed every step in 28 minutes - ONLY 28 MINUTES!
Play the finished game: the-librarian-game.vercel.ap…
He says he's new to coding. The game is a reverse Vampire Survivors: you're a librarian, kids throw books off the shelves, you put them back before the chaos meter hits 100%.
Set aside 28 minutes. That's enough to watch it and start your own.
What you need (all free except Claude Code):
→ ChatGPT free plan to turn your idea into a design doc
→ VS Code, free, with Claude Code (comes with Claude Pro, $20/mo)
→ Leonardo for the sprites, 150 free tokens a day
→ Suno for the music, 50 free credits a day (about 10 songs)
→ free GitHub and Vercel accounts to put it online
In the reply: the full code of this game and every prompt he used, in order. Everything is ready. Watch the video, then go make something of your own ↓
You don't even need to know Lua anymore to ship on Roblox.
You can build a full Roblox game with Claude now. Full tutorial is here.
And Roblox pays for games people play: earned Robux turn into real dollars through DevEx. Roblox says creators earned over $1 billion that way in the 12 months.
Lobby, a map, 4 towers, 10 waves, a boss, a unit shop, coins that save between sessions. This video shows the whole build in 5 minutes: Roblox Studio, its built-in MCP server, Claude Opus 5.5 and 2 prompts.
I broke everything you need into 6 replies below, one for each stage:
→ the setup for Windows and Mac
→ the game prompt
→ the map prompt
→ lobby, shop and saves
→ the safety check before you publish
→ open source code of a real AI-built tower defense
0:50 install Studio · 1:54 MCP server · 2:27 config · 3:10 connect · 3:21 prompts · 3:52 the finished game
video step by step↓
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The future of game development is looking less like traditional production and more like directing AI.
F*cking Fable 5.2 built this 4.2M-view shooter. I explained how in the video.
The video is 80 seconds and explains everything. Just drop it into Claude with the prompt and the game's code from the reply, and Claude will write a game like this for you.
What one game took:
→ 1 prompt, 3 sentences
→ 8 hours, no human feedback
→ ~$550 at API prices
→ 445M tokens in, 2.7M out
→ 0 images, 0 3D models, 0 audio files, all of it written as code
The game's code and the prompt are in the reply ↓
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Ya retweeted
F*cking Fable 5.2 built this 4.2M-view shooter. I explained how in the video.
The video is 80 seconds and explains everything. Just drop it into Claude with the prompt and the game's code from the reply, and Claude will write a game like this for you.
What one game took:
→ 1 prompt, 3 sentences
→ 8 hours, no human feedback
→ ~$550 at API prices
→ 445M tokens in, 2.7M out
→ 0 images, 0 3D models, 0 audio files, all of it written as code
The game's code and the prompt are in the reply ↓
I wanted to test Fable 5.2's quality with one-shot prompts without human feedback.
Everything in this game is from scratch: models, sounds, textures. ~$550 at API pricing, ~2.7M output and 445M input tokens, heavily cached. Took 8 hours!
Play it here: claude.ai/artifact/BGY1SztrA…
Everyone will read this as “free money”. Read it as “free production”.
Script, voice, footage, subtitles: all automated now. What’s left is the only part that ever mattered: knowing what people want to watch.
A developer from China just put a money printer on GitHub. For free.
I tested it with the first thing that came to mind: a fairytale winter in the Alps with a quiet mountain lake. Claude wrote the script, the tool found real footage and cut the video. Exactly what I asked for. Spend an evening with the settings and you can make content that actually goes viral, and that’s where the real money is.
Here the stack costs $0, you only pay for the model you connect.
what it does:
→ topic or keyword in, finished video out
→ Claude writes the script (or GPT, Gemini, DeepSeek, a local model)
→ voiceover built in, or switch it off for music-only clips
→ subtitles timed to the voice automatically
→ stock footage from Pixabay and Pexels matched to every line
→ background music mixed under the voice
→ 9:16, 16:9 or 1:1 in one click
→ batch mode: a list of topics in, a folder of videos out
→ posts straight to TikTok, Instagram and YouTube Shorts
It’s called MoneyPrinterTurbo. 142K stars, 22.8K forks. You grab the repo, plug in your Claude, and it starts turning out short videos on its own.
Setup is pip, Docker, a one-click Windows package or Google Colab.
I left the official GitHub link in the first reply ↓
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Ya retweeted
A developer from China just put a money printer on GitHub. For free.
I tested it with the first thing that came to mind: a fairytale winter in the Alps with a quiet mountain lake. Claude wrote the script, the tool found real footage and cut the video. Exactly what I asked for. Spend an evening with the settings and you can make content that actually goes viral, and that’s where the real money is.
Here the stack costs $0, you only pay for the model you connect.
what it does:
→ topic or keyword in, finished video out
→ Claude writes the script (or GPT, Gemini, DeepSeek, a local model)
→ voiceover built in, or switch it off for music-only clips
→ subtitles timed to the voice automatically
→ stock footage from Pixabay and Pexels matched to every line
→ background music mixed under the voice
→ 9:16, 16:9 or 1:1 in one click
→ batch mode: a list of topics in, a folder of videos out
→ posts straight to TikTok, Instagram and YouTube Shorts
It’s called MoneyPrinterTurbo. 142K stars, 22.8K forks. You grab the repo, plug in your Claude, and it starts turning out short videos on its own.
Setup is pip, Docker, a one-click Windows package or Google Colab.
I left the official GitHub link in the first reply ↓