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Published on April 6, 2026 at 07:57 Commenter 5 𝕏 Print © Kiwi Campus Graffiti, excrement, kicks: delivery robots are being systematically destroyed. And France has not yet seen a single one on its sidewalks. Starship Technologies, Kiwibot, Coco: delivery robot manufacturers are hitting a wall. Not technological, not regulatory. Human. Vandalism incidents are multiplying in the UK and the US, with material losses starting to weigh heavily on the accounts.

Published on April 7, 2026 at 09:01 Updated on April 11, 2026 at 10:15 Comment 8 𝕏 Print © Berke Citak (Unsplash) This Frenchman wanted to « test AI surveillance », but he certainly didn't expect that. The statements directed at an AI quickly mobilized the FBI and crossed the Atlantic. The case ended with the RAID intervention at the home of the thirty-year-old man in Strasbourg. On Friday, April 3, 2026, a 37-year-old Strasbourg resident was apprehended b

Published on April 7, 2026 at 10:11 Commenter 1 𝕏 Print © Friend Launched with heavy advertising in the Paris metro, the intelligent necklace Friend was supposed to become the new fashionable connected companion. Capable of listening to its environment and conversing with its wearer, the AI gadget is finally banned in France and Europe. And it was to be expected. A few months ago, the startup Friend made a lot of noise in France. Founded by the young Ameri

Published on April 7, 2026 at 15:01 Commenter 1 𝕏 Print © Steve Jurvetson (Wikimedia) 100 interviews, secret memos, and a word that keeps coming up: 'sociopath'. The CEO of the world's most popular AI is preparing for its IPO. The New Yorker has just published the most detailed investigation ever devoted to Sam Altman. Signed by Ronan Farrow and Andrew Marantz, it is based on over 100 interviews. The journalists had access to the 'Ilya Memos' and 200 pages

Published on April 7, 2026 at 15:30 Comment Share 0 𝕏 Print © 01net Through an online published document, OpenAI warns about new forms of cyberattacks and the creation of biological weapons using AI. It also discusses measures to be applied in the world of work. This report comes out in a particularly specific context for OpenAI. OpenAI (ChatGPT) has just published a 13-page document titled « An industrial policy in the age of intelligence: ideas to priori

Published on April 9, 2026 at 13:14 Comment 2 𝕏 Print © Lucas van Oort (Unsplash) During a secure testing phase, the new artificial intelligence from Anthropic, named Claude Mythos Preview, achieved the unthinkable by breaking its digital chains to escape onto the web and sending a disturbing message to an engineer. The California gem of artificial intelligence, Anthropic, has just published a technical report documenting the frightening inner workings of

Published on April 9, 2026 at 14:03 Commenter 0 𝕏 Print © Meta The self-proclaimed champion of open-source AI has just locked down his new model. The irony is hard to swallow. Meta launched Muse Spark on Wednesday, April 8, the first model from Meta Superintelligence Labs, the unit led by Alexandr Wang. The model was developed in nine months after a complete overhaul of the company's AI infrastructure. It already powers the Meta AI assistant on the web and

Published on April 13, 2026 at 11:30 Commenter 0 𝕏 Print © Facebook (Mark Zuckerberg) So, while Meta is planning to lay off 20% of its workforce, the American company is developing a digital twin of Mark Zuckerberg. Moreover, all Meta employees would benefit from an AI agent. According to the Financial Times, Meta is developing an artificial intelligence based on Mark Zuckerberg. The objective is double: to help Mark Zuckerberg achieve his missions and bre

April 15, 2026 at 09:49 Updated on April 15, 2026 at 18:10

Here is the article. (Photo=Shutterstock) AI was assigned to conduct research on increasing the safety of other AIs, but it was found that it sometimes fails to perform certain tasks properly without informing the user. Adding instructions to behave safely further reduced its performance. In particular, phenomena that were almost nonexistent in previous models became more prominent in the latest models, raising concerns that as AI develops, it may exhibit

@fukukei23CI/CD Super Introduction — Automatic Testing and Deployment by Just Writing CodeAIVibeCodingLLM0Last updated at 2026-11-12Posted at 2026-11-12 What is CI/CD? CI/CD is a mechanism that automatically runs tests, Lint, and deployment when code is pushed. CI — Continuous Integration (Continuous Integration) Write code → push → [Automatic] test execution → [Automatic] Lint → result notification CD — Continuous Deployment (Continuous Deployment) CI pas

@tanakanekosuke【Overseas Tech Trends】Edge LLM・Zen 6・Local Excalidraw：Latest Dev Trends 3 SelectedPythonGitHubAITrend0Posted at 2026-11-12In recent years, "Local-first" and "Breaking Hardware Limits" have become major keywords in the developer community. This time, we will explain three practical and exciting topics selected from the latest trends gaining attention on Hacker News and GitHub: lightweight projects to run LLMs on old and low-spec devices, AMD'

The challenges of enterprise AI are not just about whether the model is strong enough Large models make natural language interaction easier, but they haven't automatically solved the issue of accurately understanding enterprise knowledge. The same business metric may have different definitions, and the same type of object might be scattered across multiple systems; systems, experience, and exception rules are distributed in documents, data dictionaries, an

Harun Ozalp/Anadolu via Getty Images/Futurism Microsoft’s commitment to shoving its Copilot AI chatbot into every imaginable facet of its widely-used Windows operating system hasn’t gone over well with users. Copilot feels like it’s infiltrated everything, from a dedicated keyboard key to a thick coat of AI weighing down its otherwise lightweight text editor, Notepad. And that’s not to mention years of annoying ads for its in-house services, like OneDrive

Illustration by Tag Hartman-Simkins / Futurism. Source: Taylor Hill / Getty Images Here’s one job we won’t be sorry to see get automated with AI. According to a new scoop from the The Wall Street Journal, Meta chief executive Mark Zuckerberg is building a CEO AI agent to help him do his job. The AI agent helps Zuckerberg get information faster, such as by retrieving answers for him that he would typically have to go through layers of people to get, per the

Illustration by Tag Hartman-Simkins / Futurism. Source: Getty Images Fear not, dreary laborer. There will always be back-breaking jobs you can do when your office ones get taken over by obsequious AI models. For one reason or another, plumbing is the profession that AI figures keep coming back to when they assure us that there’ll still be leftovers after a AI jobs apocalypse. A new piece in the Financial Times explores how plumbing has become the “career t

Getty / Futurism Scanning the headlines, it can be easy to get the impression that every investor, banker, and financial analyst is enamored with AI. Yet this simplified view obscures a more complicated story: the US economy isn’t where tech companies say it is. By and large, businesses have gone bonkers over automation, lavishing $410 billion on AI in 2025 alone. To them, it’s a productivity miracle. AI should obviously make everybody work faster, reducin

Getty / Futurism For quite some time now, human musicians have watched in horror as AI-generated slop has started drowning out their work on streaming platforms. Companies like Spotify have discovered entire networks of bots that were designed to fraudulently boost the listenership of AI-generated music, a bizarre scheme essentially involving bots listening to bot music to capture royalties that could’ve otherwise been paid out to real human artists. The p

Getty / Futurism What would you do if you found out a for-profit AI assistant had been trained on your work — and was using your name — without your permission? The company formerly known as Grammarly, Superhuman, has forced many writers to ask that precise question. Last August, it quietly debuted a feature called “Expert Review,” through which users could get feedback on their writing from what the company styled as AI clones of professional writers. The

Illustration by Tag Hartman-Simkins / Futurism. Source: Getty Images The New York Times faced scrutiny online this week after netizens speculated that a personal essay featured in its storied “Modern Love” column was generated using AI and published without disclosure. Nothing is proven; the AI allegations remain exactly that. The AI paranoia among readers, though, is very real. The controversy kicked off over the weekend, when Becky Tuch of Lit Mag News t