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Can AI replicate itself on connected devices? Anthropic’s test explainedA model distributed across fifteen Android TV boxes, followed by a deployment orchestrated across eight cloud machines: the experiments published by Anthropic on 12 October 2026 explore a concrete cybersecurity question.
Parkinson’s: what AI looks for in a pen’s movementsThe line drawn is only part of the information. The pen’s speed, pressure and changes of direction also provide information about the movement.
Françoise Dolto: a new biography revisits her legacyA biography of Françoise Dolto by Emmanuelle Loyer is published on 29 October. Her influence on childhood, her media profile and contemporary criticism are put into context.
Smart glasses: what the new guidance means for LuxembourgDiscreet cameras, artificial intelligence and respect for privacy: Luxembourg’s CNPD and the EDPB clarify the rules and precautions to take.
An AI hides messages in its images: what does the experiment really prove?Researchers hid 50 messages in drawings produced by Claude Fable 5.1. A separate session recovered 39. What the experiment demonstrates—and what it does not tell us.
In Madagascar, data workers make AI possible, often behind the scenesBehind the training and correction of AI models, teams in Madagascar do skilled work. A 2026 investigation sheds light on their role and the issues surrounding outsourcing.
Connected fridge and washing machine: five checks before paying moreScreens, apps and artificial intelligence are making their way into household appliances. Their usefulness also depends on updates, security and the functions available without an internet connection.
Banks and AI: what job-cut and productivity announcements measureBarclays is planning job cuts, while HSBC reports time savings in coding. These are two indicators to distinguish when understanding AI’s effects on work.
2001: A Space Odyssey: why Kubrick lets the images tell the storyThe 1968 film was developed with Arthur C. Clarke, but left out some of the screenplay’s explanations. Its history sheds light on the space it gives to images and music.
Kenneth White: why an island opens up a different relationship with the worldIn a radio archive broadcast in 1984, Kenneth White links Celtic islands, travel and geopoetics to imagine a more open world.
What Gödel’s incompleteness theorems really proveThey do not make mathematics uncertain: Gödel’s theorems set a precise limit on formal systems powerful enough to describe arithmetic.
Sugar and antibiotics: what a study of transplant patients showsHigher sugar consumption was associated with lower bacterial diversity while taking antibiotics. This finding in patients with blood cancer calls for clinical trials.