Pieter Levels launched Infinite Slop, an AI-generated livestream that does not end. Viewers type into a chat. The next clip is generated from that prompt, and the system, he says, tries to connect it to the clip before so there is a sequence instead of a pile of disconnected shots.

"An infinite and interactive AI generated live stream of slop that goes on forever and ever," Levels wrote on his site, reprinting the X post that announced it. The live page at levels.io/infinite-slop describes the same thing in smaller words: "an endless AI-generated TV channel. the chat decides what airs next."

He did not claim to invent the underlying trick. The post credits an original stream by Marc-Antoine Fontaine (@marcantoinefon) and Rehan Sheikh (@rehan_shei). Levels's version is a standalone site rather than a Twitch embed, with chat steering the next render.

The compute is not a hobby bill. "It'd be very expensive to run this so @fal very generously sponsors this," he wrote. fal.ai, he said, also fine-tuned MiniMax's H3 model into a "Max" variant "50x faster" than the original, "and it can now generate videos faster than you can watch them." That speed claim is Levels's and fal's. It is the reason the stream can exist as live television instead of a queue of minutes-long renders.

On Aug. 30 he posted that 37,000 people had watched Infinite Slop the day before, and that he had registered InfiniteSlop.ai. The experiment is a week old as a public object, not a company. It is also a product demonstration paid for by the model host that wants the speed claim believed.

What the chat is allowed to make is, by design, whoever shows up. Levels has called the result addictive and dystopian in the same breath. The economic structure is simpler than the aesthetics: one indie developer, one cloud video vendor covering the tab, an open prompt box, no editor. If the clips are news-shaped some hours and nonsense the rest, that is the audience, not a newsroom.

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