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ϟ HEADLINESChestnuts and ‘marrons’: the right fruit and the right kitchen techniquesA Luxembourg magazine Nov 6, 2026

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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.

Blue, yellow and white volleyball on an indoor court, illustrative photograph.

Sport · Nov 1, 2026Volleyball: after Cannes, Saint-Dié’s Louves seek consistencyBeaten in Cannes on 31 October, the Louves are awaiting Terville-Florange. The statistics shed light on their difficulties, without reducing everything to the club’s budget.

Hands on a laptop keyboard, with a notebook and pen on the table

AI · Nov 1, 2026AI assistants at work: who really chooses the criteria?An Anthropic experiment raises questions about control over decisions entrusted to agents. For users, control cannot be limited to checking the figures.

The Rosenbad building and its reflection in the water in Stockholm.

AI · Oct 30, 2026Swedish 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.

Detail of the façade of the Hôtel de Bizien, home to the Rennes Administrative Court, with its sculpted dormer windows and slate roof.

AI · Oct 30, 2026In Rennes, AI is not presented as the sole reason for the fineThe legal commentary on the case places the indications associated with Claude after other complaints about the application. Typography alone is therefore not enough to conclude that a tool was used — or that its use explains the penalty.

Books · Oct 28, 2026Jean Amrouche: the interview serial, a work in two voicesIn 1949, his conversations with André Gide established a serial format on the radio in which preparation mattered as much as conversation. The archives help us understand the method.

Small black smoke machine with handle, photographed against a white background; illustration.

Cinema · Oct 28, 2026Jean-François Lemaire: physical effects also shape the lightStage smoke can transform lighting. The work of Jean-François Lemaire and film tests show what happens before the final image.

Dario Amodei, head of Anthropic, at a meeting in London on 24 May 2023; archive photograph.

Finance · Oct 28, 2026Anthropic ahead of its stock market listing: understanding its revenue and lossesThe filing submitted on 26 October details a sharp rise in revenue and a substantial net loss. To understand it, activity, accounting effects and the terms of the offering need to be distinguished.

Claude Cohen-Tannoudji in front of two microphones at a conference, archival photograph.

Basic science · Oct 28, 2026Claude Cohen-Tannoudji: cooling atoms to understand them betterThe physicist, who died on 22 October 2026 aged 93, helped turn light into a tool for controlling atoms. His legacy brings together experiments, theory and teaching.

An open book on a table, with a cup and a phone in the background. Illustrative photograph from 2016, unrelated to Emmanuelle Loyer’s book.

Books · Oct 27, 2026Françoise 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.

Two people examine documents and work with laptops at a table; generic photograph of digital research.

AI · Oct 26, 2026An 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.

The German Gate in Metz, in a photochrome dating from around 1900.

Books · Oct 26, 2026“Metz, a city’s memory”: looking at history through photographsJean-Claude Berrar brings together 250 photographs dating from the 1860s to the 1950s. A way into the transformation of Metz, to be explored alongside the city’s archives.