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Gemini Notebook records audio: what it keeps, and what you need to checkThe new mobile recorder turns speech into a working source. But a transcript is not an audio archive: what you need to know before a lecture or meeting.
Macerator toilet broken: make it safe, observe and prepare for the repairA motor that hums or keeps restarting does not point to a single fault. Useful checks, things to avoid and information to pass on to the repairer.
Proton and AI at work: what cancelling interviews changesAccording to 404 Media, Proton cancelled interviews intended to assess its employees’ use of AI. One fundamental question remains: how do you measure better work?
Luxor bets on AI: what Bitcoin mining can bring to the tableThe company has announced a $16 million financing round to expand its computing services. Its claimed advantage lies in equipment, energy and contracts—not in magically turning mining machines into something else.
They’re moving: practical help to leave an abusive homeWith Une Voix Pour Elles, moving and storage become tools for protection. In France, this support is arranged with a social worker and complements emergency services.
Upgredient: fermented oil cakes to replace some of the cocoaThe project developed by Les Kojiteurs turns hazelnut and sunflower co-products into an aromatic powder. It offers a possible option for sweet recipes, but should not yet be confused with chocolate ready to replace cocoa.
HandiFlight in Saint-Nazaire: opening up aviation through the workshop and cockpitIn Saint-Nazaire, HandiFlight combines building an aircraft with access to aviation. A project best understood by distinguishing between workshop activities, discovery flights and pilot training.
Why do we enjoy being scared at the cinema? The thrill is about more than a jump scareA noise, a moment of anticipation, a danger we know is fictional: horror films play on several levels. Research sheds light on this particular pleasure without suggesting it is universal.
Malformed frogs: what the parasite Ribeiroia reveals about life in pondsA parasite can disrupt the development of frogs’ legs. But understanding these abnormalities means following a whole network: snails, birds, nutrients and tadpole development.
An ultrasound tube guides matter through the air: what the Helsinki prototype demonstratesEight centimetres, 256 emitters and 50 watts: a prototype guides matter without a wall. Its potential and the steps still needed before industrial use.
AI and scientific evidence: what Lean checks, and what still needs examiningOpenAI’s announcements have revived the question of evidence produced by AI. The logical core, assumptions and results of AlphaProof: key points for assessing them.