L'info de max

Tech

27
News

18
AI

15
Gadgets

10
Streaming

9
Séries à la TV

8
Policy

7
Google

6
Art

6
Museums

6
no_ads

6
Report

5
Science

5
Gaming

4
Entertainment

4
Meta

4
Politics

4
Security

4
Apple

4
Nvidia

4
Paris (France)

4
Microsoft

4
OpenAI

3
Movies

3
Ukraine

3
À la Une

3
actu-BP

3
Fashion

3
Verge Shopping

3
Windows

3
Trump, Donald J

2
Health

2
Zelensky, Volodymyr

2
Russian Invasion of Ukraine (2022)

2
Cars

2
Politics and Government

2
Theater (Broadway)

2
Theater

2
Donald Trump

2
Deals

2
Sorties ciné

2
Privacy

2
amazon

2
Culture ciné

2
Les tendances

2
caféine

2
Amazon

2
Société

2
Homosexuality and Bisexuality

2
Hispanic-Americans

2
El Museo del Barrio

2
Terrill, Joey (1955- )

2
Teddy Sandoval

2
Stars

2
Chrome

1
Web-Original Programming

1
Layoffs and Job Reductions

1
Bajaria, Bela

1
Rice, Peter

1
Sarandos, Ted

1
Netflix Inc

1
Appointments and Executive Changes

1
United States International Relations

1
Betancourt Lopez, Alejandro

1
Machado, Maria Corina

1
Rodriguez, Delcy (1969- )

1
Rubio, Marco

1
United States

1
Venezuela

1
Analysis

1
Elon Musk

1
Facebook

1
Film

1
xAI

1
ads

1
Plex

1
streaming

1
ARM

1
hegseth

1
Military

1
testosterone

1
Midterm Elections (2026)

1
Elections, Senate

1
Texas

1
internal-open-access-from-nl

1
Biz & IT

1
citizen lab

1
Discover-tech

1
Mission S

1
porsche

1
Social Media

1
African National Congress

1
South Africa

1
Elections

1
Legislatures and Parliaments

1
International Relations

1
Murders, Attempted Murders and Homicides

1
acoustics

1
liberty bell

1
modal analysis

1
Physics

1
Physique

1
proton

1
plasma

1
Etoile à Neutrons

1
big bang

1
Big-Bang

1
Nucléaire

1
matière nucléaire

1
Neutron

1
quark

1
gluons

1
Brookhaven National Laboratory

1
plasma de quarks et de gluons

1
collisionneur d’ions lourds relativistes

1
RHIC

1
Travel and Vacations

1
Rescues

1
Maritime Accidents and Safety

1
Cruises

1
Oceans and Seas

1
Royal Caribbean Cruises Ltd

1
Greece

1
The Full Monty (Play)

1
Rhinoceros (Play)

1
Maslany, Tatiana

1
Paulus, Diane

1
Shalhoub, Tony

1
Turturro, John

1
American Repertory Theater

1
Roundabout Theater Co

1
Drone strikes

1
drones

1
military drones

1
Nato

1
russia

1
Russia invasion of Ukraine

1
Russia war on Ukraine

1
Russian invasion of Ukraine

1
Russian war on Ukraine

1
sea drones

1
ships

1
Ukraine war

1
microplastic

1
microplastics

1
nanoplastics

1
livestream

1
Pentagon

1
Films à la TV

1
Sony

1
World Health Organization

1
Congo, Democratic Republic of (Congo-Kinshasa)

1
Kenya

1
Nairobi (Kenya)

1
Ebola Virus

1
Quarantines

1
Epidemics

1
PC Gaming

1
Autonomous Cars

1
Transportation

1
Volvo

1
School Girls; or, the African Mean Girls Play (Play)

1
Bioh, Jocelyn

1
Space

1
neutron rocket

1
rocket lab

1
Documentary Films and Programs

1
Once Upon a Time in Harlem (Movie)

1
Black People

1
Race and Ethnicity

1
Nineteen Hundred Seventies

1
Nineteen Hundred Twenties

1
Greaves, William (1926-2014)

1
David Greaves

1
Blake, Eubie

1
Ellington, Duke

1
Sissle, Noble (1889-1975)

1
Van Der Zee, James

1
Guerre

1
Série

1
Albania

1
Demonstrations, Protests and Riots

1
Rama, Edi

1
Building (Construction)

1
Luxury Goods and Services

1
Kushner, Jared

1
Hotels and Travel Lodgings

1
Environment

1
Berisha, Sali

1
Vu de l’étranger

1
Photography

1
Kruger, Barbara

1
Penn, Irving

1
France

1
Gagosian Gallery

1
Art Basel Paris

1
Grand Palais

1
Cezanne, Paul

1
Coppola, Sofia

1
Krasner, Lee

1
Marie Antoinette (1755-93)

1
Versailles (France)

1
Immigration

1
Dastmalchian, David (1984- )

1
Koji, Andrew (1987- )

1
Sakurai, Kitao

1
Street Fighter (Movie)

1
Guides petit électroménager

1
airfryer

1
Nutrition

1
réseaux sociaux

1
hygiène de vie

1
maladies cardiovasculaires

1
Addiction

1
Anxiété

1
boisson énergisante

1
sucre

1
taurine

1
Colorant naturel

1
marketing d'influence

1
palpitation cardiaque

1
tachycardie

1
accoutumance

1
guarana

1
surconsommation

1
toxicité

1
stimulant

1
Influenceurs

1
squeezie

1
Léna Situation

1
Inoxtag

1
Collectors and Collections

1
Automobiles

1
RCR Arquitectes

1
Renault SA

1
Alemani, Cecilia

1
AI agents

1
AI security

1
andrew ferguson

1
Anthropic

1
Artificial Intelligence

1
federal trade commission

1
frontier ai

1
FTC

1
openai

1
Vu de l'étranger

1
Espace

1
Box Office

1
Corruption

1
États-Unis

1
Prisons

1
AI music

1
google

1
youtube music

1
Asie

1
atolls

1
climate change

1
coral reefs

1
ocean levels

1
rewilding

1
syndication

1
Réchauffement climatique

1
pollution atmosphérique

1
aérosols

1
1,5°C

1
seuil de réchauffement

1
Accord de Paris

1
accord de Paris sur le climat

1
accélération du réchauffement climatique

1
Université du Kansas

1
Diaporama

1
Matter

1
Smart Home

1
Environnement

1
Civil rights

1
Law

1
Notepad

1
Culture

1
Vu sur le web

1
Une du jour

1
Foldable Phones

1
Mobile

1
Littérature

1
Creators

1
Games Review

1
Roundup

1
Decoder

1
Podcasts

1
Guides objets connectés

1
montre connectée

1
montre garmin

1
parkinson

1
café

1
génétique

1
maladie neurodégénérative

1
protéine CYP1A2

1
variation génétique

1
métaboliseur lent

1
génotype

1
digestion

1
Guides Tech

1
logiciel antivirus

1
BitDefender

1
Vu de Kiev

1
Politique

1
Kandinsky, Wassily

1
Auctions

1
World War II (1939-45)

1
Christie's

1
Holocaust and the Nazi Era

1
Arts and Antiquities Looting

1
désert

1
satellite

1
Biomass

1
Terre

1
sahara

1
SAR

1
rivières

1
fréquence

1
bande P

1
période humide africaine

1
Louvre Museum

1
Metropolitan Museum of Art

1
Vo, Danh

1
van Rijn, Rembrandt Harmenszoon

1
Mujinga, Sandra

1
Fifth Avenue (Manhattan, NY)

1
iPhone

1
Guides PC et tablettes

1
aliexpress

1
tablette tactile

1
Xiaomi

1
Missiles and Missile Defense Systems

1
Electric Light and Power

1
Infrastructure (Public Works)

1
Budgets and Budgeting

1
Drones (Pilotless Planes)

1
Russia

1
Vidéo

1
Le chiffre du jour

1
Vie extraterrestre

1
exoplanète

1
exobiologie

1
SETI Institute

1
civilisations extraterrestres

1
K2-155

1
radiotélescope Fast

1
extraterrestre

1
civilisation extraterrestre

1
NBS 260108

1
Santé

1
Guides chauffage et ventilation

1
Soldes et marques

1
bois de chauffage

1
bûches

1
Android

1
Crypto

1
Wearable

1
Robot

1
Guides VPN

1
Virtual Private Network

1
SurfShark

1
Football

1

Tech 27
News 18
AI 15
Gadgets 10
Streaming 9
Séries à la TV 8
Policy 7
Google 6
Art 6
Museums 6
no_ads 6
Report 5
Science 5
Gaming 4
Entertainment 4
Meta 4
Politics 4
Security 4
Apple 4
Nvidia 4
Paris (France) 4
Microsoft 4
OpenAI 3
Movies 3
Ukraine 3
À la Une 3
actu-BP 3
Fashion 3
Verge Shopping 3
Windows 3
Trump, Donald J 2
Health 2
Zelensky, Volodymyr 2
Russian Invasion of Ukraine (2022) 2
Cars 2
Politics and Government 2
Theater (Broadway) 2
Theater 2
Donald Trump 2
Deals 2
Sorties ciné 2
Privacy 2
amazon 2
Culture ciné 2
Les tendances 2
caféine 2
Amazon 2
Société 2
Homosexuality and Bisexuality 2
Hispanic-Americans 2
El Museo del Barrio 2
Terrill, Joey (1955- ) 2
Teddy Sandoval 2
Stars 2
Chrome 1
Web-Original Programming 1
Layoffs and Job Reductions 1
Bajaria, Bela 1
Rice, Peter 1
Sarandos, Ted 1
Netflix Inc 1
Appointments and Executive Changes 1
United States International Relations 1
Betancourt Lopez, Alejandro 1
Machado, Maria Corina 1
Rodriguez, Delcy (1969- ) 1
Rubio, Marco 1
United States 1
Venezuela 1
Analysis 1
Elon Musk 1
Facebook 1
Film 1
xAI 1
ads 1
Plex 1
streaming 1
ARM 1
hegseth 1
Military 1
testosterone 1
Midterm Elections (2026) 1
Elections, Senate 1
Texas 1
internal-open-access-from-nl 1
Biz & IT 1
citizen lab 1
Discover-tech 1
Mission S 1
porsche 1
Social Media 1
African National Congress 1
South Africa 1
Elections 1
Legislatures and Parliaments 1
International Relations 1
Murders, Attempted Murders and Homicides 1
acoustics 1
liberty bell 1
modal analysis 1
Physics 1
Physique 1
proton 1
plasma 1
Etoile à Neutrons 1
big bang 1
Big-Bang 1
Nucléaire 1
matière nucléaire 1
Neutron 1
quark 1
gluons 1
Brookhaven National Laboratory 1
plasma de quarks et de gluons 1
collisionneur d’ions lourds relativistes 1
RHIC 1
Travel and Vacations 1
Rescues 1
Maritime Accidents and Safety 1
Cruises 1
Oceans and Seas 1
Royal Caribbean Cruises Ltd 1
Greece 1
The Full Monty (Play) 1
Rhinoceros (Play) 1
Maslany, Tatiana 1
Paulus, Diane 1
Shalhoub, Tony 1
Turturro, John 1
American Repertory Theater 1
Roundabout Theater Co 1
Drone strikes 1
drones 1
military drones 1
Nato 1
russia 1
Russia invasion of Ukraine 1
Russia war on Ukraine 1
Russian invasion of Ukraine 1
Russian war on Ukraine 1
sea drones 1
ships 1
Ukraine war 1
microplastic 1
microplastics 1
nanoplastics 1
livestream 1
Pentagon 1
Films à la TV 1
Sony 1
World Health Organization 1
Congo, Democratic Republic of (Congo-Kinshasa) 1
Kenya 1
Nairobi (Kenya) 1
Ebola Virus 1
Quarantines 1
Epidemics 1
PC Gaming 1
Autonomous Cars 1
Transportation 1
Volvo 1
School Girls; or, the African Mean Girls Play (Play) 1
Bioh, Jocelyn 1
Space 1
neutron rocket 1
rocket lab 1
Documentary Films and Programs 1
Once Upon a Time in Harlem (Movie) 1
Black People 1
Race and Ethnicity 1
Nineteen Hundred Seventies 1
Nineteen Hundred Twenties 1
Greaves, William (1926-2014) 1
David Greaves 1
Blake, Eubie 1
Ellington, Duke 1
Sissle, Noble (1889-1975) 1
Van Der Zee, James 1
Guerre 1
Série 1
Albania 1
Demonstrations, Protests and Riots 1
Rama, Edi 1
Building (Construction) 1
Luxury Goods and Services 1
Kushner, Jared 1
Hotels and Travel Lodgings 1
Environment 1
Berisha, Sali 1
Vu de l’étranger 1
Photography 1
Kruger, Barbara 1
Penn, Irving 1
France 1
Gagosian Gallery 1
Art Basel Paris 1
Grand Palais 1
Cezanne, Paul 1
Coppola, Sofia 1
Krasner, Lee 1
Marie Antoinette (1755-93) 1
Versailles (France) 1
Immigration 1
Dastmalchian, David (1984- ) 1
Koji, Andrew (1987- ) 1
Sakurai, Kitao 1
Street Fighter (Movie) 1
Guides petit électroménager 1
airfryer 1
Nutrition 1
réseaux sociaux 1
hygiène de vie 1
maladies cardiovasculaires 1
Addiction 1
Anxiété 1
boisson énergisante 1
sucre 1
taurine 1
Colorant naturel 1
marketing d'influence 1
palpitation cardiaque 1
tachycardie 1
accoutumance 1
guarana 1
surconsommation 1
toxicité 1
stimulant 1
Influenceurs 1
squeezie 1
Léna Situation 1
Inoxtag 1
Collectors and Collections 1
Automobiles 1
RCR Arquitectes 1
Renault SA 1
Alemani, Cecilia 1
AI agents 1
AI security 1
andrew ferguson 1
Anthropic 1
Artificial Intelligence 1
federal trade commission 1
frontier ai 1
FTC 1
openai 1
Vu de l'étranger 1
Espace 1
Box Office 1
Corruption 1
États-Unis 1
Prisons 1
AI music 1
google 1
youtube music 1
Asie 1
atolls 1
climate change 1
coral reefs 1
ocean levels 1
rewilding 1
syndication 1
Réchauffement climatique 1
pollution atmosphérique 1
aérosols 1
1,5°C 1
seuil de réchauffement 1
Accord de Paris 1
accord de Paris sur le climat 1
accélération du réchauffement climatique 1
Université du Kansas 1
Diaporama 1
Matter 1
Smart Home 1
Environnement 1
Civil rights 1
Law 1
Notepad 1
Culture 1
Vu sur le web 1
Une du jour 1
Foldable Phones 1
Mobile 1
Littérature 1
Creators 1
Games Review 1
Roundup 1
Decoder 1
Podcasts 1
Guides objets connectés 1
montre connectée 1
montre garmin 1
parkinson 1
café 1
génétique 1
maladie neurodégénérative 1
protéine CYP1A2 1
variation génétique 1
métaboliseur lent 1
génotype 1
digestion 1
Guides Tech 1
logiciel antivirus 1
BitDefender 1
Vu de Kiev 1
Politique 1
Kandinsky, Wassily 1
Auctions 1
World War II (1939-45) 1
Christie's 1
Holocaust and the Nazi Era 1
Arts and Antiquities Looting 1
désert 1
satellite 1
Biomass 1
Terre 1
sahara 1
SAR 1
rivières 1
fréquence 1
bande P 1
période humide africaine 1
Louvre Museum 1
Metropolitan Museum of Art 1
Vo, Danh 1
van Rijn, Rembrandt Harmenszoon 1
Mujinga, Sandra 1
Fifth Avenue (Manhattan, NY) 1
iPhone 1
Guides PC et tablettes 1
aliexpress 1
tablette tactile 1
Xiaomi 1
Missiles and Missile Defense Systems 1
Electric Light and Power 1
Infrastructure (Public Works) 1
Budgets and Budgeting 1
Drones (Pilotless Planes) 1
Russia 1
Vidéo 1
Le chiffre du jour 1
Vie extraterrestre 1
exoplanète 1
exobiologie 1
SETI Institute 1
civilisations extraterrestres 1
K2-155 1
radiotélescope Fast 1
extraterrestre 1
civilisation extraterrestre 1
NBS 260108 1
Santé 1
Guides chauffage et ventilation 1
Soldes et marques 1
bois de chauffage 1
bûches 1
Android 1
Crypto 1
Wearable 1
Robot 1
Guides VPN 1
Virtual Private Network 1
SurfShark 1
Football 1

ChatGPT can peek at your Chrome tabs now The Verge

Oct. 15, 2026, 10:43 p.m.

AI Chrome Google

OpenAI’s ChatGPT Atlas browser is gone, but now ChatGPT’s Google Chrome extension is getting some upgrades that allow it to use the browser tabs you already have open. With the extension installed, OpenAI says ChatGPT can now view your browser tabs when you tag Chrome in ChatGPT’s web or desktop app, posting a demo video showing someone asking ChatGPT to compare the three tabs they have open with sofas they’re considering. ChatGPT can peek at your Chrome tabs now With the ChatGPT extension installed, it can pull information from your open tabs or bring the AI bot into the sidebar. With the ChatGPT extension installed, it can pull information from your open tabs or bring the AI bot into the sidebar. Here are some of the sample queries OpenAI listed for using the upgraded add-on: - Use the details in this event brief to fill out the registration form, and stop before submitting. - Put the vendors in these tabs into my comparison sheet, with pricing, key features, and source links. - Look at all the tabs I have open and compare the contractor services. Then draft an email to the one that fits my home renovation. - Fill out the form I have open in @chrome ahead of seeing my new dentist. Also, can you add the appointment to my work and personal calendar. It’s also updated ChatGPT in the sidebar, with “the full power of ChatGPT” and your entire conversation history in Chat or Work to use without leaving the page you’re viewing. It also enables ChatGPT Work to “control” your Chrome tabs for tasks like “sending messages, filling out forms, or downloading files,” similar to Google’s Gemini-powered “auto browse” feature, as well as organize or group open tabs.

Sega pulls Total War: Shogun 2 remaster from sale following disastrous launch The Verge

Oct. 15, 2026, 10:35 p.m.

AI Gaming News

Sega is removing Total War: Shogun 2 — Complete Edition from storefronts following a disastrous launch where users complained about issues like bugs and upscaling that appears to have been done by AI. Sega pulls Total War: Shogun 2 remaster from sale following disastrous launch Total War: Shogun 2 — Complete Edition is being removed after users discovered bugs and upscaling that appears to have been done by AI. Total War: Shogun 2 — Complete Edition is being removed after users discovered bugs and upscaling that appears to have been done by AI. Complete Edition, a remaster of the 2011 strategy game, launched on Tuesday, and it bundled the main game and all of its DLC with promised upgrades including “improved visuals,” “1440p and 4K UI scaling,” and modernized controls. It has an “Overwhelmingly Negative” rating on Steam, where it has already been pulled, and posts on Reddit showcase artwork that users believe AI messed up. “We’re aware that Total War: Shogun 2 – Complete Edition has fallen short of both your expectations and our own standards,” Sega and developer Creative Assembly wrote in a post. “We’ve seen your feedback, comments, and reviews. We agree that the current experience is not where it needs to be.” The two companies say they will “reinstate the original game,” and existing owners will “still be able to access” Complete Edition. Sega and Creative Assembly say that they are “working closely with our development partner to identify the causes of these problems, deliver improvements, and ensure Shogun 2 - Complete Edition meets the quality standards players expect from Total War.” A studio called Mataboo is also listed as a developer for the game on Steam, and Mataboo highlights its work on the game on its website.

États-Unis : neuf agents du FBI limogés portent plainte contre le directeur de l’institution et le ministre de la Justice Le Parisien

Oct. 15, 2026, 10:06 p.m.

États-Unis : neuf agents du FBI limogés portent plainte contre le directeur de l’institution et le ministre de la Justice

Netflix Shakes Up Top Ranks, Replacing Its Chief Content Officer NYTimes arts

Oct. 15, 2026, 9:57 p.m.

Movies Web-Original Programming Layoffs and Job Reductions

Peter Rice, a former executive at Disney and Fox, will take over from Bela Bajaria.

Venezuela’s Opposition Leader Breaks With Trump Over Oil Deal NYTimes world

Oct. 15, 2026, 9:54 p.m.

United States International Relations Betancourt Lopez, Alejandro Machado, Maria Corina

As ties with the Trump administration fray, María Corina Machado said her return to Venezuela would come “sooner than you think.”

États-Unis : un tireur fait « plusieurs victimes » dans une école primaire de l’Oregon Le Parisien

Oct. 15, 2026, 9:51 p.m.

États-Unis : un tireur fait « plusieurs victimes » dans une école primaire de l’Oregon

Stevie Wonder magistral à l’Accor Arena : 3 heures de concert grandioses et Lenny Kravitz en surprise Le Parisien

Oct. 15, 2026, 9:42 p.m.

Stevie Wonder magistral à l’Accor Arena : 3 heures de concert grandioses et Lenny Kravitz en surprise

The tech backlash is now in theaters The Verge

Oct. 15, 2026, 9:39 p.m.

AI Analysis Elon Musk

Though movies about disruptive tech founders are nothing new, 2026 has been unusually stacked with features that take a much more critical look at how Silicon Valley is reshaping our reality. Aaron Sorkin’s The Social Reckoningframes Mark Zuckerberg as a robotic villain whose ambitions are destabilizing society. Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim’s You Can See Everything paints a damning picture of Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes as she prepares for her ongoing stint in prison. After years of being widely celebrated as a visionary, you can see how the larger narrative around Elon Musk has shifted in projects like Alex Gibney’s Musk documentary. And while Luca Guadagnino’s Artificialis a dark comedy, it is also a character study that makes Sam Altman look like a manipulative sociopath. The tech backlash is now in theaters Between The Social Reckoning, You Can See Everything, Musk, and Artificial, filmmakers are taking Big Tech to task. The tech backlash is now in theaters Between The Social Reckoning, You Can See Everything, Musk, and Artificial, filmmakers are taking Big Tech to task. Even though some of these movies are fictionalized dramas, each of them draws from the wealth of critical reporting that has revealed their subjects to be less-than-savory characters. You get the sense that these filmmakers are trying to tell stories that are meant to resonate with audiences whose views of Big Tech have long since begun to dim. But it also feels like some of Hollywood’s biggest studios are finally embracing the idea that the tech backlash isn’t letting up anytime soon. Especially when you compare them to classics like The Social Network, the latest wave of cinematic dramas based on Silicon Valley power struggles has been far less sympathetic to their central figures. David Fincher’s 2010 film starring Jesse Eisenberg presented Zuckerberg as a complicated and misunderstood savant, but The Social Reckoning builds its story around the idea that the Facebook / Meta head is a man whose obsession with growth poses an existential threat to democracy. By focusing on the allegations leveled by whistleblower Frances Haugen, the movie is able to highlight Zuckerberg’s public transformation into a powerful executive who wields autocratic control over a multibillion-dollar social media empire. What The Social Reckoning lacks in timeliness (The Wall Street Journal began reporting Haugen’s warnings in 2021) and stylistic flair, it makes up for in the way it connects Facebook / Meta’s past internal decisions to events that are still playing out in real time. The movie’s scenes that dig into Instagram’s negative impacts on teens’ mental health and the relationship between Facebook’s algorithm and the spread of misinformation feel as if they’re speaking directly to present-day concerns about how much influence Meta has over people’s lives. Similarly, Gibney’s Musk documentary acts as both a chronicle of the xAI / SpaceX head’s past and an inquiry into why the public was ever willing to let Musk accrue so much power within governments across the world. Musk’s response to Gibney’s film has been telling. X has blocked the feature from being advertised on the platform, and Musk — a self-proclaimed “free speech absolutist” — has threatened to take legal action against Gibney for producing a “hit piece.” It wasn’t entirely surprising to see Musk personally badmouthing a project that casts him in a negative light, but it was curious to see the Musk ads initially missing from other social media platforms, including YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok. Though the Meta subsidiaries and YouTube ultimately reversed their decisions, TikTok has stuck to its guns — which feels notable given the company’s indirect connections to the Trump administration by way of Skydance Corporation CEO David Ellison. David’s father — Oracle cofounder Larry Ellison — is a longtime Donald Trump supporter and one of the American billionaires who led the consortium of investors that purchased TikTok’s US business late last year. Ellison has reportedly promised Gibney that Musk will air on HBO (now a part of Skydance) sometime next January. The film is currently screening in select theaters, but it is hard to argue that it hasn’t had to deal with an unusual amount of outside interference in the weeks leading up to its release. Guadagnino’s Artificial — which was originally going to be released by Amazon — also faced unexpected marketing challenges this year. The streaming giant backed out of its deal to distribute the film this past June, just months after announcing that it was investing $50 billion in OpenAI. All of that made it seem very much like Amazon and other studios financially involved with AI companies might be cooling on the idea of releasing projects critical of the technology’s creators. Now that Artificial has begun screening and people have a sense of how it takes Altman to task, it’s easy to see why Amazon didn’t want to have its name attached. More than anything else, that decision may be what convinces people to see Artificial in theaters when it releases widely on December 25th, and OpenAI’s impending IPO could make the movie’s messages about Altman feel that much more relevant. What sets Fielder’s You Can See Everything apart from each of these other recent tech films is how direct a view it gives you into the actual life of its subject. The documentary’s production began well after Holmes had already been sentenced to more than 11 years in prison, and Fielder uses his access to grill her about why she doesn’t believe that she defrauded Theranos investors. Invited to live with Holmes and her partner William Evans in a rental home during the month before she was set to begin her sentence, Fielder allows himself to become a character who can’t entirely tell whether his hosts’ supposed wish for radical transparency is genuine. That central tension turns You Can See Everything into a surprisingly fascinating watch that challenges you to consider who’s actually in control of the documentary. Throughout the movie, Fielder repeatedly wonders if Holmes is using him as part of her recent PR campaign, and he leaves the audience to draw their own conclusions. It often feels like Fielder is asking viewers to really listen to how Holmes presents herself on camera and then reconcile that person with what you might have read about Holmes in the news or seen in Hulu’s The Dropout. Whether or not Holmes is really just a committed performer who’s trying to manipulate the public shapes every beat of the film, and it makes You Can See Everything feel like a truly in-depth and honest examination of one of Silicon Valley’s most infamous figures — one who’s already captured so much of the public’s attention. Even though some of these films have been box office flops, their existence reflects a larger cultural shift in how people are thinking about modern technology and the powers behind it. Hollywood has spent years poking fun at and mythologizing founders, and portions of the industry are finally beginning to take a more critical view. As we continue to deal with the fallout of things like Elon Musk’s tenure at DOGE and OpenAI’s quest to bake generative AI into every aspect of our lives, audiences’ appetites for movies like these could grow. And with all of these founders racing to monopolize the next tech frontier, the entertainment industry will probably have plenty of source material to draw from.

Plex now helps sell movie theater tickets Arstechnica

Oct. 15, 2026, 9:22 p.m.

Tech ads Plex

Plex, which made a name for itself by letting users share movies they own, is now helping sell movie theater tickets. The company is looking to monetize its content-discovery capabilities and expand its business beyond its media server software. Plex partnered with Fandango, which has sold movie tickets since 2000, to drive ticket sales from people searching for movies to stream. Per the announcement: Starting today, Plex users in the US will see a Fandango ticketing option on title pages for movies currently playing in theaters, allowing them to click through to Fandango to find showtimes and purchase tickets. The integration also enables direct attribution through Kochava, giving studios and advertisers greater visibility into how campaigns and audience engagement translate into ticket sales. Fandango says it sells tickets for 31,000 movie theater screens in the US. The Plex deal allows it to leverage data from Plex’s streaming service (Plex claims users of the service “make more than 100 million streaming decisions each month”), including “ratings and cross-platform viewing” to gain “insight into audience intent,” the announcement said. “Plex has a unique view into what movie fans are actively considering, from what they’re searching for to what they’re watching across services,” Jerramy Hainline, executive vice president at Fandango, said in a statement. “By connecting those discovery signals with Fandango ticketing, we’re making it easier for fans to turn that interest into a trip to the theater, while giving studios and advertisers a more direct, measurable path to ticket sales.”

Alicia Faye : en fuite depuis deux ans, le meurtrier présumé de la jeune Bordelaise arrêté au Guyana Le Parisien

Oct. 15, 2026, 9:12 p.m.

Alicia Faye : en fuite depuis deux ans, le meurtrier présumé de la jeune Bordelaise arrêté au Guyana

Hegseth’s dubious low-T screening may flag up to 25 percent of the Army Arstechnica

Oct. 15, 2026, 9:09 p.m.

Health ARM hegseth

Up to a quarter of active-duty Army members could receive a low testosterone result from mandatory military screening, despite the true prevalence of the condition likely being a tiny fraction of that figure, according to a study published Thursday in JAMA. The finding adds to concerns that the mandatory screening announced by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth in July will lead to a cascade of unnecessary medical evaluations for military members. Those evaluations could result in inappropriate testing, inaccurate results and diagnoses, and overtreatment that could cause harm, including infertility. Medical experts, including the Endocrine Society and the American Urological Association (AUA), have recommended against blanket screenings for these reasons. Still, the Pentagon has moved forward with the plans, releasing clinical guidance in September. The JAMA study highlights the reasons why testosterone levels are not measured in men without symptoms—and also offers a glimpse of how many Army members could become ensnared in the clinically dubious screenings. Researchers at the Pennington Biomedical Research Center in Louisiana and the US Army Research Institute of Environmental Medicine in Massachusetts conducted the study. The researchers drew data from a large military health survey, which included members at five US Army installations. The survey data included morning blood draws from fasting military members. The samples were collected between August 2024 and January 2026. Estimating impact From those samples, total testosterone levels were measured from 479 male, active-duty Army service members. (Those receiving testosterone treatment were excluded from the study—three men were excluded for this reason.) With some statistical weighting, the 479 included members were representative of the active-duty US Army personnel; the weighted mean age was about 30 years old, and the weighted mean body mass index (BMI) was 28.4, which falls in the “overweight” category.

Trump posts AI-edited photo to brag about White House restoration work The Verge

Oct. 15, 2026, 9:09 p.m.

AI OpenAI Policy

President Donald Trump posted a series of photos on Truth Social showing off renovations to the White House - but one of them appears to be modified with AI. The picture, which compares an old White House column to a "restored" one, has several discrepancies and was flagged by Google's AI detector as "made or […]

Marseille-Olympiakos (0-1) : timides puis plus séduisants, les Marseillais concèdent malgré tout une nouvelle défaite Le Parisien

Oct. 15, 2026, 9:01 p.m.

Marseille-Olympiakos (0-1) : timides puis plus séduisants, les Marseillais concèdent malgré tout une nouvelle défaite

Accusations de séquestration d’un lobbyiste au Qatar : Rachida Dati entendue, Nasser al-Khelaïfi sèche sa convocation Le Parisien

Oct. 15, 2026, 8:46 p.m.

Accusations de séquestration d’un lobbyiste au Qatar : Rachida Dati entendue, Nasser al-Khelaïfi sèche sa convocation

« Une histoire de fou » : cambriolé à son domicile, l’humoriste Tareek raconte avoir traqué les voleurs Le Parisien

Oct. 15, 2026, 8:41 p.m.

« Une histoire de fou » : cambriolé à son domicile, l’humoriste Tareek raconte avoir traqué les voleurs

America’s Most Expensive Senate Race NYTimes world

Oct. 15, 2026, 8:37 p.m.

Midterm Elections (2026) Elections, Senate Texas

The Senate showdown in Texas shows why Donald Trump and the Republican Party are worried about the midterm elections.

Targeted ads delivered 0-click exploits to install mercenary malware Arstechnica

Oct. 15, 2026, 8:32 p.m.

Biz & IT Security citizen lab

Researchers say that mercenary hackers laced ads with zero-click exploits that installed sophisticated malware on the devices of targeted individuals when they did nothing other than load a website or open an installed app. The finding, published Thursday by the University of Toronto’s Citizen Lab, said the incident is likely to be the first confirmation of zero-click mercenary spyware delivered through targeted ads. The attacks, which worked on iOS and Android devices, are particularly pernicious because they work without requiring any interaction from the target and are invisible unless users run special forensic hardware or software. Citizen Lab said it confirmed that AdFection, as it named the campaign, infected 45 devices at international media organization Al Jazeera in 2024 and 2025. A clear warning signal “This investigation should … serve as a clear warning signal to news organizations around the world that they may be being actively targeted via this new threat,” Citizen Lab researchers wrote. “This targeting may happen both in newsrooms and to individual journalists, editors, and other staff members.” Their report went on to say: “The distribution of spyware via targeted ads represents a security risk not only for potential victims but also for states and civil society at large.” The ads were provided by Discover-Tech, an Israeli company that brands itself as a legitimate advertising company, but Citizen Lab said it operates as a facilitator for multiple mercenary spyware partners. The company acts as a broker between parties that want to display their ads and publishers or app makers that seek revenue in return for showing them. In this capacity, Discover-Tech acts as a “bridge between ad vendors and the mercenary spyware ecosystem,” a role that appears to be “Discover-Tech’s primary purpose,” Citizen Lab said. The brokering involves a bidding process in which advertisers offer a fee in exchange for their ads appearing on the devices of individuals in particular demographics. Using users’ unique mobile ID, location, IP address, and other breadcrumbs, the brokers are able to assemble detailed profiles of millions of people. Citizen Lab said it obtained more than 4 billion bidding records handled by Discover-Tech. They revealed that Discover-Tech ads were displayed in over 70,000 mobile apps and more than 120,000 websites between March and June 2026.

« Je vois que la bouteille est entamée » : on a suivi la réunion d’appartement d’Édouard Philippe depuis chez lui Le Parisien

Oct. 15, 2026, 8:31 p.m.

« Je vois que la bouteille est entamée » : on a suivi la réunion d’appartement d’Édouard Philippe depuis chez lui

Above the 911? Porsche previews a new mid-engined supercar. Arstechnica

Oct. 15, 2026, 8:30 p.m.

Cars Mission S porsche

Porsche showed us a preview of a new model this afternoon as it unveiled the Mission S concept in New York. It’s a mid-engined sports car that will slot into the Porsche range above the 911. But this won’t be a limited-run car like the Carrera GT or 918 Spyder—instead it will be a regular production model, part of Porsche’s plan to dig itself out of a financial hole by 2035. Things have been tough for the German automaker of late. Just three years ago its profit margin was the envy of the industry at 18 percent; last year it collapsed to just 1 percent. It has recovered a little since then, and Porsche’s board has a plan to get back to double-digit margins by 2035, called “Sportwagenschmiede ’35,” which involves prioritizing “value over volume,” with greater individualization for customers—and the associated higher selling prices that come with it. “We are pursuing a clear plan with our strategy Sportwagenschmiede ’35. The ultimate goal is to further strengthen our unique sports car brand–across all model lines and with new, highly desirable models in particularly high-margin segments,” said Porsche Chairman Michael Leiters. Some of that restructuring will involve laying off 9,000 people, part of a larger effort by Volkswagen Group (which owns Porsche) to reduce headcount over the next decade. But new models are planned, too: the electric 718 Boxster/Cayman, a smaller SUV below the Macan due in 2028 with both gasoline and plug-in powertrains, as well as new models in larger, more expensive segments alongside the Cayenne and Panamera.

Cat’s Eyes : "Vous m’avez tiré des larmes" … cette scène choc de la saison 2 a bouleversé le réalisateur

Oct. 15, 2026, 8:15 p.m.

Dans Cat's Eyes, la tension monte d'un cran cette semaine avec la fausse mort de Tam. Une scène déchirante qui a pris aux tripes le réalisateur de la série. Confidences !

« Le ministre se moque de nous » : les organisations lycéennes demandent à être reçues par Sébastien Lecornu Le Parisien

Oct. 15, 2026, 8:01 p.m.

« Le ministre se moque de nous » : les organisations lycéennes demandent à être reçues par Sébastien Lecornu

Bluesky’s AI tool now lets you make games and apps to share on social The Verge

Oct. 15, 2026, 7:57 p.m.

AI News Social Media

Bluesky’s Attie AI tool, which initially launched earlier this year as a way to use AI to build your own feeds, now lets you make “small” social apps like games, polls, and dashboards that you can then share with others as their own websites. In an interview at TechCrunch Disrupt, Bluesky CEO Toni Schneider said to think of Attie as “social vibe coding or vibe coding for your community.” Bluesky’s AI tool now lets you make games and apps to share on social Attie launched earlier this year as a way to build your own feeds with AI, but Bluesky is expanding what it can do. Attie launched earlier this year as a way to build your own feeds with AI, but Bluesky is expanding what it can do. You can make your own Attie app by typing in a prompt. A simple poll I made about Pokémon Red and Pokémon Blue took a few minutes to generate. If you want to check out something more full-featured, the Attie website currently highlights a few examples like a “Flappy Butterfly” Flappy Bird clone, a drum machine, a quiz, and an idle clicker about a celery man, and each has a custom link on the attie.site domain and attribution for who made the social app at the bottom of the page. The apps I’ve messed around with are pretty lightweight novelties, though I liked the drum machine.

Rugby : Louis Bielle-Biarrey et trois coéquipiers de l’UBB bloqués à l’aéroport de Bristol à la veille d’un match européen Le Parisien

Oct. 15, 2026, 7:57 p.m.

Rugby : Louis Bielle-Biarrey et trois coéquipiers de l’UBB bloqués à l’aéroport de Bristol à la veille d’un match européen

Un banal vermifuge pourrait aider à combattre les cancers du poumon résistants aux traitements Slate

Oct. 15, 2026, 7:55 p.m.

Associé à un médicament ciblé contre le cancer, le mébendazole a permis de ralentir la croissance des tumeurs chez les souris. Une piste prometteuse, qui doit faire l'objet de recherches complémentaires.

Withings now charges $100 per year to sync your data to other apps The Verge

Oct. 15, 2026, 7:52 p.m.

Gadgets Health News

If you’re a new user of Withings’ fitness-tracking smartwatches or smart scales and want to sync and access your health data through third party apps like Apple Health or Google Health it’s now going to cost you. Withings now charges $100 per year to sync your data to other apps The feature will continue to be free for users who created a Withings account on or before October 12th, 2026. The feature will continue to be free for users who created a Withings account on or before October 12th, 2026. According to a discussion on Withings’ support forums spotted by MacRumors, new Withings accounts created from October 13th, 2026, and onwards will require a Withings Plus subscription to use the “automatic sync to third-party apps” feature. The subscription costs $9.95 per month or $99.50 per year but Withings’ devices come with a free one month trial that includes the option to sync their data to third-party apps. When the trial is over the syncing is paused but the data in those apps isn’t deleted. Existing users who already have a Withings account created on or before October 12th, 2026, will continue to have access to automatic third-party app syncing for free, according to official comments shared by a member of Withings’ support team. And because the feature is tied to an existing users’ account and not a specific device, the third-party syncing will continue to be available without a subscription if they buy and register new watches, scales, or other Withings hardware.

Une frégate française a abattu un drone menaçant un porte-conteneurs CMA CGM dans le détroit de Bab al-Mandab Le Parisien

Oct. 15, 2026, 7:51 p.m.

Une frégate française a abattu un drone menaçant un porte-conteneurs CMA CGM dans le détroit de Bab al-Mandab

NBA : et si c’était l’année de Victor Wembanyama ? Le Français favori pour le trophée de MVP selon les patrons des franchises Le Parisien

Oct. 15, 2026, 7:41 p.m.

NBA : et si c’était l’année de Victor Wembanyama ? Le Français favori pour le trophée de MVP selon les patrons des franchises

Lyon-Crystal Palace (3-2) : malgré un creux en 2e mi-temps, les Gones poursuivent leur sans-faute en Ligue Europa Le Parisien

Oct. 15, 2026, 7:36 p.m.

Lyon-Crystal Palace (3-2) : malgré un creux en 2e mi-temps, les Gones poursuivent leur sans-faute en Ligue Europa

Rugby : Camp Nou, Santiago Bernabeu, San Mamés… l’Espagne pays hôte de la Coupe du monde 2035 ? Le Parisien

Oct. 15, 2026, 7:31 p.m.

Rugby : Camp Nou, Santiago Bernabeu, San Mamés… l’Espagne pays hôte de la Coupe du monde 2035 ?

Un bus percute un train dans le tunnel sous la Manche, 19 blessés Le Parisien

Oct. 15, 2026, 7:21 p.m.

Un bus percute un train dans le tunnel sous la Manche, 19 blessés

Next Last

Page 1/10

Videos

Chemins de la philosophie ▸

Tina ▸

Sélectionnez les widgets à supprimer

Select widgets