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Outlier: what complaints reveal about monitoring AI workersFive complaints target Scale AI in Europe. Trackers, identity checks and access to data: what Outlier is accused of, and how the company responds.



Pierre Rosenberg at the Louvre: what a museum chooses to show usExpanding galleries, enriching collections, opening the museum to other arts: Pierre Rosenberg’s tenure sheds light on the decisions that shape what visitors see.
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.
Belgian road vignette in 2027: what is taking shape for cross-border motoristsSales announced for April, requirement expected in May, checks by number plate: the plan is progressing. What to distinguish when preparing your journeys, without mistaking an announcement for a rule already in force.
Swedish government: why block ChatGPT and Claude websites while keeping access to the modelsSince 26 October 2026, work computers used by Swedish government services have no longer been able to access the ChatGPT and Claude websites. Some staff can nevertheless still use their models through Intric. To understand this decision, it is necessary to look at how data is handled, which tools are permitted and what the terms of use are.
Blairelle: what is the female European badger called?The word refers to the female European badger. A few facts about its sett, clan and diet provide some context, without inferring differences between the sexes.