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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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Three people talk in front of a board covered in mathematical formulae, illustrative photograph.

AI · Nov 6, 2026OpenAI and the ETH hypothesis: what the result claims, and what remains to be understoodOpenAI announces a refutation of the Exponential Time Hypothesis. The paper and the researchers’ letter help explain its significance, without confusing it with Ethereum.

Old books at the Hendrik Conscience Heritage Library in Antwerp, in 2016. An illustration of written heritage.

Books · Nov 6, 2026Reading in Gaza: recovering the memory of libraries, beyond the lost booksTestimonies, archives and maps: Reading in Gaza documents reading spaces affected by the war. What this inventory preserves and what it cannot replace.

Capsules being poured from a bottle into a hand — illustrative photo.

Health · Nov 6, 2026Vitamin D and memory: why the study does not justify high dosesA signal observed in 54 adults has intrigued researchers. The study’s limitations and clinical trials mean it cannot be turned into supplementation advice.

Consumer processors and graphics card on a table, illustrative photograph.

Technology · Nov 6, 2026Vera Rubin: what memory bandwidths really tell us about performanceHBM4 memory, NVLink and application speed: three concepts to distinguish when understanding the specifications of Nvidia’s platform.

Hands on the keyboard of an older MacBook Pro, illustrative photograph.

Technology · Nov 4, 2026MacBook Pro M6: what’s changing for work and local AIThe MacBook Pro M6 arrives on 6 November. Memory, local AI, connectivity: what the announcements tell us, and what remains to be tested.

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.

View of the port of Pointe-à-Pitre behind the seafront houses.

Culture · Nov 4, 2026Route du Rhum: looking at Guadeloupe beyond the finish lineThe race draws attention to the archipelago. The Mémorial ACTe and UNESCO resources offer another way of understanding the Atlantic, attentive to people, places and legacies.

Small mauve flowers and wild vegetation among rocks in Trabzon, Turkey.

Nature and environment · Nov 1, 2026Edible wild plants: learn to look before you pickA botanical walk in the Gard invites visitors to rediscover wild plants. But knowing a culinary use, identifying a species and having the right to pick it are three different things.

Reels and film on an old projector in front of a red curtain, illustrating cinematic heritage.

Cinema · Nov 1, 2026The Devils: what restoration changes in Ken Russell’s filmThe return of The Devils to cinemas invites us to separate three stories: the Loudun affair, Ken Russell’s perspective and the cuts that transformed his film.

Computer code and debugging tools displayed on a laptop, illustrative photograph.

AI · Nov 1, 2026AI agents: isolating code is not enough to secure their actionsWith agents capable of executing code, AI shifts the risks towards actions and access. Akamai’s announcement highlights what needs to be checked before delegating.

Hands on the keyboard of a MacBook Pro, illustrative photograph.

AI · Nov 1, 2026ChatGPT and iCloud: what connecting your emails really changesMail and Calendar are arriving separately in ChatGPT. Beyond searches and drafts, it is important to distinguish account access, permission to take action and data retention.

An aisle between server racks in a data centre.

AI · Nov 1, 2026OpenAI and Google’s TPUs: diversification is also a software challengeThe press has reported a plan to buy Google chips. An OpenAI job listing, meanwhile, reveals a very concrete project: adapting its models to another computing architecture.