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A laptop displaying code on its screen, illustrative photograph.AI · Nov 8, 2026Coding with AI: finishing faster does not mean learning as muchAn experiment involving 52 developers distinguishes between code produced and understanding retained. Differences in quiz scores also depend on the observed use of the assistant.The Eurobot robot at ESTEC, the ESA technical centre in the Netherlands, in an archive photograph.Jobs · Nov 6, 2026ESA internships 2027: how to prepare your application without choosing the wrong programmeThe European Space Agency’s student internships are now open. You can submit no more than two applications, must remain enrolled at university, and should distinguish this scheme from the programme for recent graduates.A desktop computer and accessories in a bright workspace.AI · Nov 6, 2026Frugal AI: a free course on looking beyond the billOpen until 31 December 2026, the MOOC from Inria and MIAI invites participants to examine AI’s impacts. Syllabus, prerequisites and realistic expectations.Server racks in a BalticServers data centre, illustrative photograph.Technology · Nov 6, 2026In Angers, Bull expands the factory set to build the next computing giantsBull’s new building is preparing for major European contracts. Behind the AI announcements lies an industrial chain of assembly, testing and delivery.Entrance to the ZChow cinema in Beijing, in August 2025, illustrating the Chinese cinema market.AI · Nov 6, 2026Sanxingdui: AI cinema faces the test of public opinionThe difficult launch of “Sanxingdui: Future Past” highlights the limits of a technological promise, without summing up the future of AI in cinema.A Flock camera and its solar panel mounted beneath the traffic signs at an intersection in San José, California, in October 2026.AI · Nov 6, 2026Road checks and AI: when a journey becomes grounds for suspicionThe ACLU warns about US police analysing people’s movements. From number-plate reading to suspicion, what do the tools and their safeguards actually prove?Dario Amodei, on the right, at TechCrunch Disrupt in September 2023.AI · Nov 6, 2026Anthropic: what the insurance warning really says about AI risksAnthropic points to damage that insurance might not cover. That does not make all AI uninsurable: it depends on the task and its consequences.Buildings at Alibaba’s headquarters in Hangzhou, archive photograph.Business · Nov 6, 2026Alibaba and the Pentagon: what the injunction means for lobbyistsThe court suspended a contractual effect linked to lobbying for Alibaba. The 26 October decision leaves the challenge to its military designation untouched.A bank of computer servers, illustrative photograph.Start-ups · Nov 4, 2026Upwind raises $400 million: what agent-based cloud security promisesThe startup aims to monitor applications in operation and automate investigation, testing and remediation. A significant funding round, but performance must be assessed separately.Underside of a conventional pin-grid processor, an illustrative photograph of the chip industry.Technology · Nov 4, 2026Intel and Classiq: why software matters in the quantum raceIntel wants to combine Classiq’s software with its work on silicon qubits. The integration has been announced, but its uses remain to be demonstrated.A person reviews documents with a pen at a meeting table, illustrative photograph.AI · Nov 4, 2026AI-run companies: Delaware questioned over responsibilitiesA federal request for documents targets the proposed companies managed by AI agents. The debate concerns experimentation and responsibility.Aircraft and rockets on display on the tarmac at the Air and Space Museum in Le Bourget.AI · Nov 4, 2026“Cap sur l’IA” at Le Bourget: learning to question a demonstrationAt the Air and Space Museum, an exhibition invites visitors to experiment with and discuss artificial intelligence. An opportunity to learn to distinguish an impressive result from a genuinely reliable system.
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