L'info de max

Tech

13
Séries à la TV

10
no_ads

8
AI

7
Science

7
Policy

6
News

6
Gadgets

5
Streaming

5
Deaths (Fatalities)

4
Demonstrations, Protests and Riots

4
Gold

4
Madagascar

4
À la Une

4
Trump, Donald J

4
Report

3
Space

3
France

3
Historic Buildings and Sites

3
Architecture

3
Stars

3
Vu de l’étranger

3
actu-BP

3
Metals and Minerals

3
Human Rights and Human Rights Violations

3
Child Labor

3
OpenAI

2
Reviews

2
Transportation

2
Festivals

2
Macron, Emmanuel (1977- )

2
Homosexuality and Bisexuality

2
Biz & IT

2
Security

2
intelligence artificielle

2
Deals

2
Verge Shopping

2
Oil (Petroleum) and Gasoline

2
Police

2
Assaults

2
Espace

2
Russian Invasion of Ukraine (2022)

2
Alimentation

2
Art

2
Les tendances

2
vieillissement

2
Ukraine

2
Russia

2
Amazon

2
Defense and Military Forces

2
Gangs

2
Haiti

2
Culture ciné

2
histoire

2
Politics

2
DIY

2
United States International Relations

2
United States

2
Israel

2
Une du jour

2
Politics and Government

2
Supply Chain

2
Bank of England

2
Papua New Guinea

2
Colombia

2
Waste Materials and Disposal

2
Minoru Yamasaki

2
Buildings (Structures)

2
Content Type: Personal Profile

2
Huxtable, Ada Louise

2
Johnson, Philip

2
Pacific Ocean

2
International Relations

2
Dubai (United Arab Emirates)

2
Jews and Judaism

2
Anti-Semitism

2
Israel-Gaza War (2023- )

2
US and Israeli Attack on Iran (2026)

2
Abu Dhabi (United Arab Emirates)

2
Ras al-Khaimah (United Arab Emirates)

2
Flydubai

2
Kogan, Zvi (d 2024)

2
Analysis

1
Business

1
Microsoft

1
Nvidia

1
Hands-on

1
Smart Home

1
Shinto

1
Parades

1
Japan

1
Osaka (Japan)

1
anti-satellite tests

1
iceye

1
kosmos 2612

1
military space

1
remote sensing

1
russia

1
space warfare

1
internal-open-access-from-nl

1
Le Pen, Marine

1
Credit and Debt

1
Budgets and Budgeting

1
Economic Conditions and Trends

1
Animated Films

1
Crunchyroll Inc

1
Yuri!!! on Ice (TV Program)

1
The Simpsons (TV Program)

1
Malhotra, Sunil

1
Gavankar, Janina

1
Actors and Actresses

1
Voice and Speech

1
The Problem with Apu (Movie)

1
Indian-Americans

1
Race and Ethnicity

1
Azaria, Hank

1
Kondabolu, Hari

1
Artificial Intelligence

1
espionage

1
frontier ai

1
national security

1
openai

1
Saudi Arabia

1
greenhouse gas emissions

1
lithium ion battery

1
exploits

1
plex media server

1
vulnerabilities

1
Endurance Energy

1
geothermal

1
geothermal energy

1
geothermal power

1
Pacific ocean

1
renewable energy

1
Renewable power

1
renewable resources

1
renewables

1
IA générative

1
Claude

1
Anthropic

1
applications de l'intelligence artificielle

1
risque

1
mathématique

1
agent IA

1
ENS

1
NTFS

1
open source

1
ReactOS

1
Windows alternatives

1
Économie

1
Taliesin West

1
Wright, Frank Lloyd, Foundation

1
Wright, Frank Lloyd

1
Scottsdale (Ariz)

1
Opinion

1
Physique

1
cern

1
lhc

1
Mistral AI

1
LHC à haute énergie

1
Italy

1
Milan (Italy)

1
Meloni, Giorgia (1977- )

1
Inflation (Economics)

1
Energy and Power

1
Cost of Living and Affordability

1
Tear Gas

1
Education (Secondary)

1
Teachers and School Employees

1
Vidéo

1
Vu d'Espagne

1
Gaming

1
clones

1
copy

1
game dev

1
game development

1
indie

1
cybercriminals

1
data breach

1
Florida

1
Florida DMV

1
personal information

1
ShinyHunters

1
Opera

1
Metropolitan Opera

1
Polish National Opera

1
Ukrainian Freedom Orchestra

1
Brant, George

1
Gelb, Peter

1
Kolomiiets, Maxim

1
Wilson, Keri-Lynn

1
The Mothers of Kherson (Opera)

1
complément alimentaire

1
magnésium

1
oxyde de magnésium

1
compléments alimentaires

1
supplémentation

1
Poudre de glycine

1
minéral

1
Magnésium bisglycinate

1
MEA-NL-sante

1
obésité

1
médicament anti-obésité

1
Nutrition

1
Taxe obésité

1
cause de l'obésité

1
chiffre de l'obésité

1
combattre l'obésité

1
diabète et obésité

1
obésité abdominale

1
obésité chez les enfants

1
obésité chez les hommes

1
obésité dans le monde

1
surpoids

1
personnes en surpoids

1
Holzer, Jenny

1
Musee d'Orsay

1
Museums

1
Archives and Records

1
Sculpture

1
Kenya

1
Mackenzie, Paul Nthenge

1
Doomsday

1
Religious Cults

1
Murders, Attempted Murders and Homicides

1
Mombasa (Kenya)

1
Shakahola Forest (Kenya)

1
Apple

1
Apple Event 2026

1
Longévité

1
psychologie

1
Bien-être

1
santé mentale

1
activité physique

1
personnalité

1
traits de personnalité

1
comportements humains

1
curiosité

1
Zones bleues

1
résilience

1
mode de vie

1
ouverture d'esprit

1
loisir

1
névrosisme

1
émotion négative

1
liens sociaux

1
Lithuania

1
Starlink Satellite Constellation (SpaceX)

1
Europe

1
Bulgaria

1
Poland

1
North Atlantic Treaty Organization

1
Musk, Elon

1
Sinkevicius, Mindaugas

1
Energy

1
voiture

1
technologie

1
100% électrique

1
Tesla

1
Elon Musk

1
Tesla Roadster

1
Roadster Tesla

1
roadster électrique

1
Vu de l'étranger

1
Houthis

1
Yemen

1
War and Armed Conflicts

1
Missiles and Missile Defense Systems

1
Iran

1
Italie

1
Bigio, Gilbert (1935-2026)

1
Deaths (Obituaries)

1
High Net Worth Individuals

1
Embargoes and Sanctions

1
Ports

1
Steel and Iron

1
Pandora Papers

1
Canada

1
International Consortium of Investigative Journalists

1
Biscayne Bay (Fla)

1
Indian Creek (Fla)

1
Pop and Rock Music

1
Black Sabbath (Music Group)

1
Iommi, Tony (1948- )

1
Osbourne, Ozzy

1
Character.AI

1
Disney

1
syndication

1
agriculture

1
china

1
launch

1
Minnesota

1
rocket

1
space debris

1
space junk

1
Zhuque-2

1
dinosaure

1
paléontologie

1
Fossile

1
Musée

1
Provence-Alpes-Côte-d'Azur

1
Muséum d’histoire naturelle de Marseille

1
œuf de dinosaure

1
variraptor

1
titanosaure

1
Rhabdodon

1
Arcovenator

1
nodosaure

1
hadrosaure

1
Crétacé supérieur

1
Sainte-Victoire

1
provence

1
montagne Sainte-Victoire

1
Decoder

1
Podcasts

1
Mobile

1
SpaceX

1
Vu d’Israël

1
Audio

1
Design

1
Headphones

1
Priests

1
Crosses and Crucifixes

1
Video Recordings, Downloads and Streaming

1
Guayaquil (Ecuador)

1
Odorat

1
huiles essentielles

1
Cuisine

1
Maison

1
air intérieur

1
aérosol

1
feuille de laurier

1
mauvaises odeurs de la cuisine

1
désodorisant

1
clou de girofle

1
bâton de cannelle

1
arôme

1
mauvaises odeurs

1
mijoter

1
épices

1
herbes

1
composé organique volatil

1
odeurs

1
mauvaises odeurs dans la maison

1
Guides PC et tablettes

1
lenovo

1
PC portable

1
amazon

1
Vu de Moscou

1
Guerre du futur

1
Constellation de satellites

1
satellite Image

1
Russie

1
cosmos

1
orbite

1
constellation en orbite basse

1
orbite basse héliosynchrone

1
utilisation de l'orbite basse

1
orbite géostationnaore

1
États-Unis

1
Finlande

1
Culture

1
DCU

1
DCU Chapter One

1
HBO

1
hbo max

1
Lanterns

1
reviews

1
Guides fitness et bien-être

1
tapis de course

1
aliexpress

1
Health

1
Musique

1
Features

1
Arduino

1
headset

1
hmd

1
IMU

1
steamvr

1
VR

1
Politique

1
Époque contemporaine

1
presse

1
casseur

1
Le Figaro

1
manifestations et événements

1
débat public

1
BNF

1
archives BnF

1
médias

1
les misérables

1
Louis-Philippe

1
monarchie de Juillet

1
insurrection

1
contestation

1
Entertainment

1
Music

1
Guides Tech

1
logiciel antivirus

1
BitDefender

1
norton antivirus

1
Avast

1
Élections

1
United States Politics and Government

1
Putin, Vladimir V

1
Xi Jinping

1
Zelensky, Volodymyr

1
Netanyahu, Benjamin

1
Elections

1
West Bank

1
Palestinians

1
Israeli Settlements

1
Guides petit électroménager

1
Soldes et marques

1
Vu du Royaume-Uni

1
Darmanin, Gerald

1
Nunez, Laurent

1
Payan, Benoit

1
Marseille (France)

1
Paris (France)

1
Criminalité

1
Electric Bikes

1
Rideables

1
Diplomatie

1
Earhart, Amelia

1
Airlines and Airplanes

1
Nikumaroro Island (Kiribati)

1
Kiribati

1
Purdue Research Foundation

1
Ballard, Robert D

1
Pilots

1
cerveau

1
déclin cognitif

1
démence

1
densité minérale osseuse

1
ostéoporose

1
Vu d’Algérie

1
Guides chauffage et ventilation

1
chauffage d'appoint

1
chauffage du sauna

1
appareil de chauffage

1
Maritime Accidents and Safety

1
Rescues

1
Boats and Boating

1
Smuggling

1
Sharks

1
Baja California (Mexico)

1
Ensenada (Mexico)

1
Mexico

1
California

1
Vu des États-Unis

1
Threats and Threatening Messages

1
Albanese, Anthony (1963- )

1
Australia

1
Victoria (Australia)

1
Wangaratta (Australia)

1
Box Office

1
Sur Netflix

1
trou noir

1
trou noir supermassif

1
astrophysique

1
cosmologie

1
quasar

1
blazar le plus lointain

1
blazar

1
OP 313

1
astronomie gamma

1
Cherenkov Telescope Array Observatory (CTAO)

1
Venezuela Earthquakes (June 24, 2026)

1
US-Venezuela Conflict (2025- )

1
Chevron Corporation

1
Cabello, Diosdado

1
Machado, Maria Corina

1
Maduro, Nicolas

1
Rodriguez, Delcy (1969- )

1
Rubio, Marco

1
Venezuela

1
Art Basel Miami Beach

1
Conventions, Fairs and Trade Shows

1
MCH Group AG

1
Braman, Norman

1
Horowitz, Noah (1979- )

1
Meiner, Steven

1
Miami Beach (Fla)

1
Referendums

1
Secession and Independence Movements

1
Smith, Danielle (1971- )

1
Alberta (Canada)

1
greats2026

1
Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome

1
Culture (Arts)

1
Books and Literature

1
Kramer, Larry (1935- )

1
Charleson, Ian

1
Hemphill, Essex Charles

1
Elsinore (Movie)

1
Kramer/Fauci (Play)

1
The Living Realm (Book)

1
Tongues Untied (Movie)

1
John of John (Book)

1
The Disappearers (Book)

1
Peter Hujar's Day (Movie)

1
Hujar, Peter

1
Riggs, Marlon

1
Wojnarowicz, David

1
Rent (Play)

1
Can I Be Frank? (Play)

1
Security and Warning Systems

1
United Nations

1
vis-vid

1
Paleontology

1
Earth

1
Oceans and Seas

1
Biology and Biochemistry

1
Evolution (Biology)

1
Fish and Other Marine Life

1
Animals

1
Fossils

1
Volcanoes

1
Mitochondria

1
DNA (Deoxyribonucleic Acid)

1
Darwin (Australia)

1
Newfoundland (Canada)

1
vis-photo

1
Mines and Mining

1
Refineries

1
Organized Crime

1
Society & Culture Philosophy

1
le

1
pourquoi

1
du

1
comment

1
philo

1
chronique

1
lundi

1
19

1
octobre

1
2026

1

Tech 13
Séries à la TV 10
no_ads 8
AI 7
Science 7
Policy 6
News 6
Gadgets 5
Streaming 5
Deaths (Fatalities) 4
Demonstrations, Protests and Riots 4
Gold 4
Madagascar 4
À la Une 4
Trump, Donald J 4
Report 3
Space 3
France 3
Historic Buildings and Sites 3
Architecture 3
Stars 3
Vu de l’étranger 3
actu-BP 3
Metals and Minerals 3
Human Rights and Human Rights Violations 3
Child Labor 3
OpenAI 2
Reviews 2
Transportation 2
Festivals 2
Macron, Emmanuel (1977- ) 2
Homosexuality and Bisexuality 2
Biz & IT 2
Security 2
intelligence artificielle 2
Deals 2
Verge Shopping 2
Oil (Petroleum) and Gasoline 2
Police 2
Assaults 2
Espace 2
Russian Invasion of Ukraine (2022) 2
Alimentation 2
Art 2
Les tendances 2
vieillissement 2
Ukraine 2
Russia 2
Amazon 2
Defense and Military Forces 2
Gangs 2
Haiti 2
Culture ciné 2
histoire 2
Politics 2
DIY 2
United States International Relations 2
United States 2
Israel 2
Une du jour 2
Politics and Government 2
Supply Chain 2
Bank of England 2
Papua New Guinea 2
Colombia 2
Waste Materials and Disposal 2
Minoru Yamasaki 2
Buildings (Structures) 2
Content Type: Personal Profile 2
Huxtable, Ada Louise 2
Johnson, Philip 2
Pacific Ocean 2
International Relations 2
Dubai (United Arab Emirates) 2
Jews and Judaism 2
Anti-Semitism 2
Israel-Gaza War (2023- ) 2
US and Israeli Attack on Iran (2026) 2
Abu Dhabi (United Arab Emirates) 2
Ras al-Khaimah (United Arab Emirates) 2
Flydubai 2
Kogan, Zvi (d 2024) 2
Analysis 1
Business 1
Microsoft 1
Nvidia 1
Hands-on 1
Smart Home 1
Shinto 1
Parades 1
Japan 1
Osaka (Japan) 1
anti-satellite tests 1
iceye 1
kosmos 2612 1
military space 1
remote sensing 1
russia 1
space warfare 1
internal-open-access-from-nl 1
Le Pen, Marine 1
Credit and Debt 1
Budgets and Budgeting 1
Economic Conditions and Trends 1
Animated Films 1
Crunchyroll Inc 1
Yuri!!! on Ice (TV Program) 1
The Simpsons (TV Program) 1
Malhotra, Sunil 1
Gavankar, Janina 1
Actors and Actresses 1
Voice and Speech 1
The Problem with Apu (Movie) 1
Indian-Americans 1
Race and Ethnicity 1
Azaria, Hank 1
Kondabolu, Hari 1
Artificial Intelligence 1
espionage 1
frontier ai 1
national security 1
openai 1
Saudi Arabia 1
greenhouse gas emissions 1
lithium ion battery 1
exploits 1
plex media server 1
vulnerabilities 1
Endurance Energy 1
geothermal 1
geothermal energy 1
geothermal power 1
Pacific ocean 1
renewable energy 1
Renewable power 1
renewable resources 1
renewables 1
IA générative 1
Claude 1
Anthropic 1
applications de l'intelligence artificielle 1
risque 1
mathématique 1
agent IA 1
ENS 1
NTFS 1
open source 1
ReactOS 1
Windows alternatives 1
Économie 1
Taliesin West 1
Wright, Frank Lloyd, Foundation 1
Wright, Frank Lloyd 1
Scottsdale (Ariz) 1
Opinion 1
Physique 1
cern 1
lhc 1
Mistral AI 1
LHC à haute énergie 1
Italy 1
Milan (Italy) 1
Meloni, Giorgia (1977- ) 1
Inflation (Economics) 1
Energy and Power 1
Cost of Living and Affordability 1
Tear Gas 1
Education (Secondary) 1
Teachers and School Employees 1
Vidéo 1
Vu d'Espagne 1
Gaming 1
clones 1
copy 1
game dev 1
game development 1
indie 1
cybercriminals 1
data breach 1
Florida 1
Florida DMV 1
personal information 1
ShinyHunters 1
Opera 1
Metropolitan Opera 1
Polish National Opera 1
Ukrainian Freedom Orchestra 1
Brant, George 1
Gelb, Peter 1
Kolomiiets, Maxim 1
Wilson, Keri-Lynn 1
The Mothers of Kherson (Opera) 1
complément alimentaire 1
magnésium 1
oxyde de magnésium 1
compléments alimentaires 1
supplémentation 1
Poudre de glycine 1
minéral 1
Magnésium bisglycinate 1
MEA-NL-sante 1
obésité 1
médicament anti-obésité 1
Nutrition 1
Taxe obésité 1
cause de l'obésité 1
chiffre de l'obésité 1
combattre l'obésité 1
diabète et obésité 1
obésité abdominale 1
obésité chez les enfants 1
obésité chez les hommes 1
obésité dans le monde 1
surpoids 1
personnes en surpoids 1
Holzer, Jenny 1
Musee d'Orsay 1
Museums 1
Archives and Records 1
Sculpture 1
Kenya 1
Mackenzie, Paul Nthenge 1
Doomsday 1
Religious Cults 1
Murders, Attempted Murders and Homicides 1
Mombasa (Kenya) 1
Shakahola Forest (Kenya) 1
Apple 1
Apple Event 2026 1
Longévité 1
psychologie 1
Bien-être 1
santé mentale 1
activité physique 1
personnalité 1
traits de personnalité 1
comportements humains 1
curiosité 1
Zones bleues 1
résilience 1
mode de vie 1
ouverture d'esprit 1
loisir 1
névrosisme 1
émotion négative 1
liens sociaux 1
Lithuania 1
Starlink Satellite Constellation (SpaceX) 1
Europe 1
Bulgaria 1
Poland 1
North Atlantic Treaty Organization 1
Musk, Elon 1
Sinkevicius, Mindaugas 1
Energy 1
voiture 1
technologie 1
100% électrique 1
Tesla 1
Elon Musk 1
Tesla Roadster 1
Roadster Tesla 1
roadster électrique 1
Vu de l'étranger 1
Houthis 1
Yemen 1
War and Armed Conflicts 1
Missiles and Missile Defense Systems 1
Iran 1
Italie 1
Bigio, Gilbert (1935-2026) 1
Deaths (Obituaries) 1
High Net Worth Individuals 1
Embargoes and Sanctions 1
Ports 1
Steel and Iron 1
Pandora Papers 1
Canada 1
International Consortium of Investigative Journalists 1
Biscayne Bay (Fla) 1
Indian Creek (Fla) 1
Pop and Rock Music 1
Black Sabbath (Music Group) 1
Iommi, Tony (1948- ) 1
Osbourne, Ozzy 1
Character.AI 1
Disney 1
syndication 1
agriculture 1
china 1
launch 1
Minnesota 1
rocket 1
space debris 1
space junk 1
Zhuque-2 1
dinosaure 1
paléontologie 1
Fossile 1
Musée 1
Provence-Alpes-Côte-d'Azur 1
Muséum d’histoire naturelle de Marseille 1
œuf de dinosaure 1
variraptor 1
titanosaure 1
Rhabdodon 1
Arcovenator 1
nodosaure 1
hadrosaure 1
Crétacé supérieur 1
Sainte-Victoire 1
provence 1
montagne Sainte-Victoire 1
Decoder 1
Podcasts 1
Mobile 1
SpaceX 1
Vu d’Israël 1
Audio 1
Design 1
Headphones 1
Priests 1
Crosses and Crucifixes 1
Video Recordings, Downloads and Streaming 1
Guayaquil (Ecuador) 1
Odorat 1
huiles essentielles 1
Cuisine 1
Maison 1
air intérieur 1
aérosol 1
feuille de laurier 1
mauvaises odeurs de la cuisine 1
désodorisant 1
clou de girofle 1
bâton de cannelle 1
arôme 1
mauvaises odeurs 1
mijoter 1
épices 1
herbes 1
composé organique volatil 1
odeurs 1
mauvaises odeurs dans la maison 1
Guides PC et tablettes 1
lenovo 1
PC portable 1
amazon 1
Vu de Moscou 1
Guerre du futur 1
Constellation de satellites 1
satellite Image 1
Russie 1
cosmos 1
orbite 1
constellation en orbite basse 1
orbite basse héliosynchrone 1
utilisation de l'orbite basse 1
orbite géostationnaore 1
États-Unis 1
Finlande 1
Culture 1
DCU 1
DCU Chapter One 1
HBO 1
hbo max 1
Lanterns 1
reviews 1
Guides fitness et bien-être 1
tapis de course 1
aliexpress 1
Health 1
Musique 1
Features 1
Arduino 1
headset 1
hmd 1
IMU 1
steamvr 1
VR 1
Politique 1
Époque contemporaine 1
presse 1
casseur 1
Le Figaro 1
manifestations et événements 1
débat public 1
BNF 1
archives BnF 1
médias 1
les misérables 1
Louis-Philippe 1
monarchie de Juillet 1
insurrection 1
contestation 1
Entertainment 1
Music 1
Guides Tech 1
logiciel antivirus 1
BitDefender 1
norton antivirus 1
Avast 1
Élections 1
United States Politics and Government 1
Putin, Vladimir V 1
Xi Jinping 1
Zelensky, Volodymyr 1
Netanyahu, Benjamin 1
Elections 1
West Bank 1
Palestinians 1
Israeli Settlements 1
Guides petit électroménager 1
Soldes et marques 1
Vu du Royaume-Uni 1
Darmanin, Gerald 1
Nunez, Laurent 1
Payan, Benoit 1
Marseille (France) 1
Paris (France) 1
Criminalité 1
Electric Bikes 1
Rideables 1
Diplomatie 1
Earhart, Amelia 1
Airlines and Airplanes 1
Nikumaroro Island (Kiribati) 1
Kiribati 1
Purdue Research Foundation 1
Ballard, Robert D 1
Pilots 1
cerveau 1
déclin cognitif 1
démence 1
densité minérale osseuse 1
ostéoporose 1
Vu d’Algérie 1
Guides chauffage et ventilation 1
chauffage d'appoint 1
chauffage du sauna 1
appareil de chauffage 1
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CoreWeave’s debt is becoming the whole AI industry’s problem The Verge

Oct. 19, 2026, 9:28 p.m.

AI Analysis Business

CoreWeave had a bad week last week. Its bonds slipped into distressed territory by a common definition — when investors demand 1,000 basis points more in yield than they’d get from government bonds. Last Tuesady Chamath “SPAC King” Palihapitiya noticed the distressed debt, and also asked whether the AI buildout was a private credit bubble. Its shares are down more than 20 percent since Tuesday’s close, which is kind of a lot! There even seemed to be some collateral damage in the market on other AI companies, too. CoreWeave’s debt is becoming the whole AI industry’s problem Does anyone else hear that ticking sound? Does anyone else hear that ticking sound? Now, I have also asked if the AI industry is a bubble, but when the SPAC King echoes concerns held by a lady whose ongoing question about AI is “How are we planning on affording this, champs?”, that’s a very different signal. When I say “yikes,” it’s one thing. When Elon Musk says it, that’s something else. When you talk about wanting to tap into the enormous sums of money that insurers have, that’s the kind of thing that makes investors afraid that CoreWeave is going to borrow even more To make things worse for CoreWeave, Brannin McBee, one of the company’s cofounders, told the Financial Times — also last week, on the same day as Palihapitiya’s post — that the company wants to have its debt be investment-grade, rather than junk, so that it can borrow from insurers, as their capital is, in his words, “unlimited.” This is not entirely unreasonable — earlier this year, CoreWeave secured its first investment-grade chip loan. But when you talk about wanting to tap into the enormous sums of money that insurers have, that’s the kind of thing that makes investors afraid that CoreWeave — already a massive debtor — is going to borrow even more. “The problem is not that credit profiles have changed in the last year, it’s that we’ve got another year and a half of supply coming,” Bloomberg quoted John Yovanovic, co-head of leveraged finance at MetLife Investment Management, as saying. I have seen people suggest that this means the AI bubble is bursting. I am not so sure. A plunging stock price is not necessarily financial doom. Stocks are an expression of confidence in a company’s future, not a reflection of day-to-day business. But CoreWeave has a lot of very expensive debt, and if that debt gets more expensive, that makes it even harder for CoreWeave to turn a profit. CoreWeave is the poster child for AI debt, and as of its second quarter earnings, owed more than $35 billion. That’s partly because it pioneered GPUs as collateral for loans, and partly because CoreWeave doesn’t have a real business beyond selling compute, a business on which it does not make money — the company lost more than a billion dollars in the first half of the year. The anxieties investors have around CoreWeave are, in fact, present for all neoclouds So why am I not ready to do a victory lap on this? After all, I have suggested that this business is long-term unsustainable. The answer is “remaining performance obligations” from its customers — $103.7 billion of them as of the second quarter. About 40 percent of that money is due to CoreWeave in 2028, and the companies who’ve agreed to these contracts can’t cancel them except under some very limited circumstances. Its biggest customers are Microsoft, OpenAI, and what is probably Nvidia, though CoreWeave doesn’t disclose who its third-biggest customer is. Those three generated almost three-quarters of the company’s second quarter revenue. Microsoft and Nvidia are probably good for the money — at least, as long as it benefits them to be good for the money. (I suspect they realize that if CoreWeave goes belly-up, there will be plenty of collateral damage in the market, so they are unlikely to push the company over the edge themselves.) OpenAI is shakier, but unless OpenAI is in significantly more financial distress than we all realize, CoreWeave is probably fine for a while. As long as it can continue to pay off its debt, the music keeps going. Only when the AI boom falters are we going to find out if it’s actually a viable business. Still, the angst around CoreWeave has made things shaky for other companies that have taken out significant debt in the AI buildout — Oracle’s shares, for instance, which have fallen almost 10 percent in the same timeframe. There’s been a sell-off in Oracle bonds, too. The anxieties investors have around CoreWeave are, in fact, present for all neoclouds. It’s just not clear the bare-metal business is a good one. Anyway, some people are buying the dip.

Couvre-feu pour les mineurs à Lille : « C’est chiant, 20 heures, alors qu’on est en vacances… » Le Parisien

Oct. 19, 2026, 9:16 p.m.

Couvre-feu pour les mineurs à Lille : « C’est chiant, 20 heures, alors qu’on est en vacances… »

« C’est un gros objectif » : Victor Wembanyama pense déjà au trophée de MVP de la NBA Le Parisien

Oct. 19, 2026, 9:11 p.m.

« C’est un gros objectif » : Victor Wembanyama pense déjà au trophée de MVP de la NBA

I tried a $99 plug that promises to track your car and send help when needed — without selling your data The Verge

Oct. 19, 2026, 9 p.m.

Hands-on Reviews Smart Home

My 15-year-old daughter just got her learner’s permit, so when I was pitched a new gadget tailored to teen drivers, I was intrigued. The Miles Plug is a small device that plugs into your car’s OBD-II port and monitors location, driving habits, and vehicle health, along with emergency accident response and roadside assistance. I tried a $99 plug that promises to track your car and send help when needed — without selling your data The Miles Plug adds crash detection, roadside help, location tracking, and a warning-light decoder to your car for as low as $11 a month. The idea is that knowing all these things should help me feel more comfortable when my daughter starts driving alone. I tested the (now discontinued) Ring Car Cam when my son was learning to drive, but he hated it and refused to turn it on; I wondered if the Miles could provide the same peace of mind without feeling as intrusive. Billed as “a wearable for your car,” Miles is a tiny cellular and GPS-enabled device that connects to an app to deliver real-time location, alerts, and driving insights (speeding, hard braking, trip recaps). The app also features an AI chatbot called the Miles Mechanic that decodes warning lights, tells you how urgent a fix is, and estimates repair costs. Miles was developed by cofounders Matt McGovren and Kit Klein, who have a solid smart home pedigree. They worked at Wink in the early days and bring combined experience from Amazon (Ring and Blink), Ubiquiti’s smart home line, and other companies. “We built Miles to support teens and parents together, and keep them on the same team,” said McGovren in a press release. “Parents and teens see the same trips and the same alerts with nothing hidden, building trust instead of suspicion.” You’re the customer, you’re not the product. Your data is not the product. — Matt McGovrenMiles is available today at mileslabs.com and costs $99, plus $180 for a year of membership ($279 total, or $15 a month). A three-year plan is $396 with the Plug included ($11 a month), paid upfront with no auto-renewal. Anyone in the family can download and use the app, with each driver getting their own profile and alerts. Miles says it’s compatible with most gas and hybrid cars from 2008 onward and some EVs (there’s a compatibility checker). While the prices seem steep, McGovren’s pitch is that it covers several services you might already be paying for: “You could piece together a roadside service, a family tracking service … and then you’re looking at $30, $40 a month,” he said in an interview with The Verge. And, unlike your car’s own branded app, Miles isn’t selling your data. Automakers have been caught collecting and selling driving data, with GM being banned from selling data to brokers for five years. McGovren says Miles will never sell vehicle, trip, or location data, and the app has no ads: “You’re the customer, you’re not the product. Your data is not the product.” He says, “All the vehicle and trip data is encrypted,” then, when pressed for details, adds, “The most sensitive data is encrypted.” Additionally, the location data is tied to the car, not the phone, so it stops tracking when you walk away. The app lets you download your data, stop location collection, and delete your account. I set up Miles in my 2014 Toyota Highlander I nicknamed Tanya and have been using it for a couple of days. Setup was simple, and the app is clean, uncluttered, and easy to follow. It took me through a few setup screens, including asking to share my phone’s location to relay data from the Plug over Bluetooth when cell service is spotty. I plugged it into my OBD-II port, and it read my VIN and correctly identified my car. It logs every trip with route, distance, time, and driver initials (I haven’t had my daughter download the app yet; I’m interested to see whose phones it connects to when we’re both in the car). Arrived- and left-home alerts came through promptly, and the events tab flagged hard acceleration and a cluster of three hard-braking alerts when I was running a little late to collect my daughter from work. I like the home card, which shows a vehicle health summary: engine OK, fuel 63%, battery 13.5V, and the odometer reading. I played with the Miles Mechanic chatbot and asked how my car is and what upcoming maintenance is due; it answered in plain English, telling me the cabin air filter is due at about 140,000 miles, and the oil change and tire rotation at 142,500. I haven’t been testing it long enough to comment on battery drain, an issue with earlier products in this space. “It goes to sleep when your car is not driving or not on,” says McGovren. “We use a little bit of data to wake up and sync, but [that] doesn’t have a material impact on the battery.” He advises removing it if you won’t be driving the car for a while. Beyond car battery life, an obvious concern for prospective users is how long Miles will last. Startup Automatic had the same idea back in 2016, launching the Automatic Pro for $130 that plugged into your OBD-II port, tracked mileage and location, and monitored for crashes over a 3G radio. The service shut down in 2020. Miles is basically Automatic but with a business model; Automatic didn’t charge a monthly fee. McGovren says he and his team have seen a lot of “scar tissue from the smart home,” with companies that “thought they could make money later.” Both founders were at Wink during its outage, bankruptcy, and eventual sale to will.i.am’s company. Charging for membership upfront is meant to avoid that type of outcome. He says the company is “well capitalized” and offers a 60-day money-back guarantee to users. The car becomes part of this bigger ecosystem. We aren’t just trying to tie you into our app. — Matt McGovrenAutomatic also had several smart-home tie-ins, but at launch Miles doesn’t connect to your smart home. McGovren says they have an MCP server in beta that could deliver “all of this information … to your AI of choice, your home assistant of choice,” he says. “And now the car becomes part of this bigger ecosystem. We aren’t just trying to tie you into our app.” He envisions a future where you can connect your car’s data to any service you want and ask Alexa, Siri, or Google, “When’s my next oil change?” or “How much gas is in my car?” Miles is pitched as a solution for monitoring your teen driver, including notifications of possible crashes and risky driving, without also having to monitor their phone. But it also feels like a good solution for anyone with an older car or who doesn’t want to rely on data-tracking apps from insurance companies or car manufacturers but wants easy access to their car’s data. I plan to test it more thoroughly, hopefully try out the MCP integration, and follow up with a full review. Photography and screenshots by Jennifer Pattison Tuohy / The Verge

Deaths at Danjiri Float Festival Prompt Questions in Japan NYTimes world

Oct. 19, 2026, 9 p.m.

Shinto Deaths (Fatalities) Parades

The vibrant danjiri tradition dates back three centuries, but two recent fatalities have prompted anxiety over whether participants can remain safe.

Russian spacecraft maneuvers in "extreme proximity" to satellite used by Ukraine Arstechnica

Oct. 19, 2026, 8:54 p.m.

Science Space anti-satellite tests

A Russian military satellite maneuvered in “extreme proximity” of a commercial Earth-imaging satellite in recent days in the first known example an unsanctioned rendezvous in low-Earth orbit, according to the orbital intelligence company LeoLabs. The Russian spacecraft, Kosmos 2612, “conducted a deliberate series of maneuvers toward ICEYE-X36, a US-operated commercial imaging satellite,” LeoLabs said. “Kosmos 2612 closed from hundreds of kilometers away to extreme proximity to ICEYE-X36. It then maneuvered around ICEYE-X36, remained nearby for an extended period, and then began moving away.” US military officials and independent analysts have tracked Kosmos 2612 since its April launch on a Soyuz rocket from a spaceport in northern Russia. Within weeks, it became apparent that at least four of the six satellites from that launch were stalking ICEYE-X36 after they adjusted orbits to line up with the orbit of the ICEYE spacecraft. Russia’s modus operandi The situation remained stable until last week, when Kosmos 2612 began rapidly moving toward ICEYE-X36. By Friday, Kosmos 2612 was holding station 2 to 3 kilometers away before shifting positions ahead of and behind the ICEYE satellite, LeoLabs said. The satellites were within 500 meters (1,640 feet) of one another over the weekend, and “likely quite a bit closer than that,” said Adam Marsh, LeoLabs’ vice president of technical solutions. LeoLabs operates a global network of radars to track objects as small as 2 centimeters, about the size of a marble, in low-Earth orbit. The proximity of Kosmos 2612 and ICEYE-X36 “occasionally made it difficult to distinguish the two spacecraft independently,” LeoLabs said. “This was not a routine conjunction or ‘fly by,’” LeoLabs said. “The sequence included a controlled approach, changes in relative position, close-proximity loitering, additional small maneuvers, and a controlled departure. The behavior is consistent with sophisticated rendezvous and proximity operations (RPO).”

The Failures of Emmanuel Macron NYTimes world

Oct. 19, 2026, 8:38 p.m.

internal-open-access-from-nl Macron, Emmanuel (1977- ) Le Pen, Marine

The student protests that snowballed into violent riots made it clear that almost 10 years of his presidency have not fixed France’s problems.

“Yuri!!! On Ice”: Before “Heated Rivalry” This Sports Romance Shocked Japan NYTimes arts

Oct. 19, 2026, 8:37 p.m.

Homosexuality and Bisexuality Animated Films Crunchyroll Inc

The anime series “Yuri!!! On Ice” broke taboos, but brought so much more to the table.

Apu Returns to ‘The Simpsons’ With a New Voice Actor NYTimes arts

Oct. 19, 2026, 8:22 p.m.

The Simpsons (TV Program) Malhotra, Sunil Gavankar, Janina

After almost a decade away from Springfield, the character returned to show, this time voiced by a South Asian actor rather than a white man.

Accused OpenAI spy had folder called “Saudi Gov Docs,” FBI says Arstechnica

Oct. 19, 2026, 8:21 p.m.

AI Policy Artificial Intelligence

On Monday, a court granted the US government’s request to deny release of a former OpenAI engineer accused of bugging a top-secret conference room to steal the frontier lab’s secrets. In a court filing Sunday, US attorney Craig Missakian argued that Abdulrahman Alfozan must continue to be detained while the US makes its case that Alfozan brazenly spied on OpenAI, either for his own personal business gain or to benefit the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. Evidence showed that Alfozan had been chatting with a member of the KSA royal family on WhatsApp, while pursuing opportunities to permanently move back to Saudi Arabia during the country’s biggest AI push yet, the government argued. Shortly before his arrest, the FBI found he accessed a folder called “Saudi Gov Docs” on his iPhone, where he also allegedly stored photos of a second bug he planted in the offices. With so much evidence against him, Alfozan—a Saudi national and US permanent legal resident—is a flight risk with seemingly endless support from the Saudi government, Missakian alleged. The FBI arrested Alfozan days before he could hop a plane, Missakian said. The US attorney noted that Alfozan had already booked a one-way ticket for him, his wife, and their baby to Riyadh, Saudi Arabia’s capital. That ticket was allegedly “paid for by the Saudi government.” Following his arrest, his wife and son booked a sooner flight and immediately left the US without him. Once again, the US found “a member of the Saudi military booked and paid for yet another one-way ticket for the defendant’s wife and son, this one business class to Doha, Qatar.” After receiving “significant compensation from a decade of high-tech employment in the Bay Area,” Alfozan has “ample resources” to run away to Saudi Arabia, the US government alleged. He also has “at least two bank accounts in Saudi Arabia,” the government said. To support their request to detain Alfozan, the government pointed to a case where former Twitter employees were charged with spying for the Saudi government. Charges are still pending against one of the ex-Twitter staffers, Ali Alzabarah, the US said, partly because “a Saudi foreign official” helped “coordinate a next-day flight to Saudi Arabia” shortly after Twitter confronted him.

Batteries help reduce emissions, but how do we reduce their emissions? Arstechnica

Oct. 19, 2026, 8:03 p.m.

Science greenhouse gas emissions lithium ion battery

The first order of business for the energy transition is electrifying applications like vehicles and heating and making sure that the electricity that powers them is made using renewables. But once the dominant slices of the emissions pie have shrunk, other categories with less potential to reduce emissions become important. A new study led by Haiwei Zhou at the University of Melbourne focused on the emissions associated with making lithium-ion batteries, which many parts of the energy transition rely on. Those emissions aren’t zero, so as we use more and more batteries, that number will grow. Right now, the researchers estimate that these emissions only account for 0.18 percent of annual greenhouse gas releases, but they could increase by a factor of 10 or more by 2050. Avoiding production There are a number of ways to reduce the emissions required to make a battery. Some elements used in various lithium-ion battery chemistries are more energy-intensive to mine and refine than others. The battery manufacturing process involves many steps that could be made more energy-efficient. And then there’s recycling, which can put battery materials back into the loop while requiring much less energy than mining. But the researchers wanted to compare options on the demand side of the equation. Rather than shaving the per-battery carbon footprint, this means reducing the number of batteries we need to make, avoiding their emissions entirely. The team used projections of emissions throughout the life cycle of batteries used for electric vehicles (EVs) and energy storage through 2050. This includes regional differences in demand and electricity generation, using International Energy Agency scenarios for the future. The estimates of emissions savings, then, aren’t just compared to the current state of industries, but to industries in a future world with more batteries, more end-of-life batteries to be recycled, and a cleaner electrical grid.

Paris FC : Pierre Ferracci va passer la main à Antoine Arnault Le Parisien

Oct. 19, 2026, 8:01 p.m.

Paris FC : Pierre Ferracci va passer la main à Antoine Arnault

Dans cette ville norvégienne de l'Arctique, le réchauffement climatique empoisonne l'eau du robinet Slate

Oct. 19, 2026, 7:55 p.m.

Les habitants de Longyearbyen, au nord de la Norvège, ne peuvent plus consommer l'eau du robinet. Le dégel du pergélisol libère des métaux lourds, ce qui compromet la qualité de l'eau.

PSA: Patch your Plex media server before someone hacks it Arstechnica

Oct. 19, 2026, 7:39 p.m.

Biz & IT Security exploits

Recently fixed vulnerabilities in the Plex Media Server are under active exploitation in attacks that, when successful, install malware, including cryptominers and residential proxy apps, a researcher said. Plex fixed four vulnerabilities at the start of last month. Three weeks later, published CVE designations revealed five vulnerabilities, with one of them carrying a severity rating of 8.6 out of 10. A researcher last week revealed an exploit that chained four of them together to achieve remote code execution of the device running a vulnerable Plex version. The researcher named the chain “Plex2Shell.” Complex exploit chain The new details allowed a separate researcher to create a honeypot that could track attempts in the wild to exploit the vulnerability chain. Within a day, the researcher began seeing active scanning of the simulated Plex server and eventually successful attempts to infect devices. So far, successful attacks are installing two payloads. One is a cryptominer, which uses the device to mine cryptocurrency and deposit it into a wallet controlled by the attacker. The other payload is residential proxy software, which allows people to anonymize their Internet activity (much of it illegal) by connecting to the infected box and then using it to send the user’s traffic to a final destination. “Plex may be hosted on residential IP [sic] and I think threat actors would love to have residential IP proxy to access corporate VPNs and emails,” the second researcher wrote.

« Pas une seule fois je n’ai baissé le regard » : première journée sous tension entre Amine Kessaci et l’accusé Amine Oualane Le Parisien

Oct. 19, 2026, 7:31 p.m.

« Pas une seule fois je n’ai baissé le regard » : première journée sous tension entre Amine Kessaci et l’accusé Amine Oualane

Startup taps underwater volcano as energy source in "proof point" test Arstechnica

Oct. 19, 2026, 7:27 p.m.

Science Endurance Energy geothermal

The world’s first demonstration of a subsea geothermal power plant has taken place near an active underwater volcano almost a mile below the ocean surface. It generated less than 10 seconds of net-positive electricity but showed the technical feasibility of tapping another form of renewable energy underwater. The three-week test deployment of the 3-ton prototype power plant took place at the Axial Seamount in the northeast Pacific Ocean in September. Endurance Energy, the Seattle-based startup behind the effort, aims to eventually commercialize subsea geothermal power for Pacific island nations and other customers looking for alternatives to importing expensive fossil fuels. “The deep ocean gives us unlimited cold seawater for cooling, and its weight keeps the system and the well pressurized, so our plants can be compact,” said Andrew Redd, founder and CEO of Endurance Energy, in an email to Ars. But efforts to tap geothermal power on the seafloor face many different challenges from land-based geothermal projects, which can also add up to higher installation and operational costs. So Endurance Energy must demonstrate consistent underwater operations as well as prove the approach can be cost-effective. “It’s probably technically feasible, but it would undoubtedly be more expensive than to do it on land,” said Roland Horne, professor of energy science & engineering at Stanford University, in an emailed response to Ars. Deep sea drilling Endurance Energy’s deployment required a subsea lander drill to deploy from the ship Ocean Guardian—operated by Stabbert Maritime—and drill two holes in the seafloor at a depth of about 5,000 feet (1,524 meters). That means the test took place at a depth exceeding 2.5 times the height of the One World Trade Center building in New York City, which is the tallest building in the United States.

17 octobre : les défaillances du maintien de l'ordre pointées du doigt Le Parisien

Oct. 19, 2026, 7:26 p.m.

17 octobre : les défaillances du maintien de l'ordre pointées du doigt

« Nous avons clairement franchi un cap » : Gabriel Peyré, directeur scientifique de normalsup.ai, raconte comment l'IA transforme la science Futura-science

Oct. 19, 2026, 7:16 p.m.

intelligence artificielle IA générative OpenAI

OpenAI affirme être parvenu à résoudre l’un des plus célèbres problèmes encore ouverts des mathématiques. Une prouesse qui repose sur une utilisation massive d’un tout nouveau modèle l’intelligence artificielle. Mais cette avancée est déjà entachée par une polémique…... Lire la suite Avec l'émergence de systèmes d'IA capables de raisonnements complexes, les mathématiques connaissent une transformation sans précédent. Alors que les outils progressent à une vitesse toujours plus rapide, jusqu'où peuvent-ils aller ? Que restera-t-il du rôle des chercheurs ? Gabriel Peyré, directeur scientifique de normalsup.ai, le pôle IA de l'École normale supérieure - PSL (ENS-PSL), décrypte cette révolution, ses promesses et ses limites. Futura : Quelle est, selon vous, l’avancée majeure de l’intelligence artificielle de ces derniers mois ? Gabriel Peyré : Sans hésitation, l'émergence des modèles dits « de raisonnement » (reasoning models). Il s'agit d'une nouvelle manière d'entraîner et d'utiliser les grands modèles de langage, qui leur permet d'atteindre des performances spectaculaires dans les tâches nécessitant des raisonnements complexes. C'est particulièrement impressionnant en mathématiques. Depuis environ six mois, nous disposons d'IA capables de résoudre des problèmes extrêmement difficiles, parfois mieux que des chercheurs. Cela bouleverse complètement notre discipline. Futura : Peut-on désormais affirmer que l'IA « raisonne » véritablement ? Gabriel Peyré : Oui. Les modèles récents produisent des raisonnements mathématiques extrêmement poussés. Nous avons clairement franchi un cap. Il ne s'agit plus simplement d'obtenir des réponses plausibles, car ces systèmes sont désormais capables d'élaborer des démonstrations complexes. Futura : OpenAI annonce avoir résolu plusieurs problèmes mathématiques longtemps restés sans solution. Sommes-nous à l’aube d’une révolution scientifique ? Gabriel Peyré : Cette révolution a déjà commencé ! Depuis plusieurs mois, des IA permettent de démontrer de nouveaux résultats mathématiques. Je les utilise quotidiennement, comme un nombre croissant de collègues. Et ces avancées ne sont pas propres à OpenAI. D'autres modèles affichent également des performances remarquables, même si OpenAI me semble actuellement disposer d'une certaine avance. Futura : Peut-on s’attendre à des découvertes encore plus spectaculaires prochainement ? Gabriel Peyré : Les performances techniques vont certainement continuer de progresser. Nous verrons des démonstrations toujours plus difficiles et des résultats de plus en plus ambitieux, mais il est impossible de prédire jusqu'où nous irons. La véritable question est ailleurs. Faire des mathématiques ne consiste pas seulement à résoudre des problèmes déjà formulés. Le travail d'un chercheur, c'est aussi d'inventer de nouvelles questions, de construire des concepts, d'explorer des directions dont on ignore encore si elles sont pertinentes. Or, pour l'instant, les IA ont beaucoup de difficultés à structurer une recherche profonde sur la durée et à développer des projets scientifiques ouverts. Elles excellent lorsqu'un problème est clairement posé, mais inventer de nouvelles mathématiques, c'est une autre histoire. Futura : Les agents autonomes, capables de collaborer entre eux, constituent-ils la prochaine grande rupture ? Gabriel Peyré : C'est déjà une composante essentielle des progrès actuels. Il faut distinguer deux évolutions. D'un côté, il y a des modèles qui raisonnent mieux et de l'autre, des systèmes agentiques capables de coordonner plusieurs IA. Dans ces architectures multiagents, chaque agent peut être spécialisé dans une tâche. Ils travaillent en parallèle, confrontent leurs résultats et permettent de mener des calculs beaucoup plus importants. Des essaims d’agents IA autonomes qui collaborent à l’exécution d’une tâche n’est pas une idée nouvelle. On la trouve non seulement dans la science-fiction, mais surtout dans de très nombreux travaux de la recherche en IA depuis son origine. Elle retrouve une actualité avec le hacking d’un site Internet par des agents IA développés par OpenAI.... Lire la suite C'est particulièrement efficace en mathématiques, où les problèmes sont précisément définis et les réponses vérifiables. L'autre domaine qui bénéficie énormément de ces progrès est la programmation informatique. En revanche, pour la biologie, la chimie ou d'autres applications industrielles, les perspectives sont moins claires, même si ces systèmes pourraient permettre de débloquer des problèmes aujourd'hui insolubles. Futura : Les IA continuent pourtant de commettre des erreurs, parfois absurdes. Comment expliquez-vous cela ? Gabriel Peyré : En mathématiques, la situation a radicalement changé. Les nouveaux modèles de raisonnement, associés à des systèmes multiagents qui vérifient leurs résultats, ont permis de réduire considérablement les erreurs. Dans ce domaine, ce qu'on appelle une hallucination correspond généralement à un raisonnement faux ou à un résultat inventé. Aujourd'hui, les démonstrations obtenues avec les meilleurs modèles sont très souvent correctes. Cela ne signifie pas qu'elles sont toujours pertinentes ou qu'elles répondent exactement à ce que cherche le mathématicien, mais les erreurs proprement mathématiques sont devenues beaucoup plus marginales. Futura : Quels domaines scientifiques bénéficieront le plus de l’IA au cours des cinq prochaines années ? Gabriel Peyré : Les disciplines théoriques, sans aucun doute. Les mathématiques, l'informatique théorique, la cryptographie, la physique théorique, voire certains domaines de la biologie théorique. L'impact est déjà spectaculaire partout où les problèmes peuvent être mathématisés ou décrits par des algorithmes. Pour les sciences expérimentales, c'est plus compliqué. La biologie ou la chimie nécessitent énormément de données et des expériences dans le monde réel. Même une IA très performante ne peut pas tout résoudre à partir de données synthétiques. La prochaine révolution pourrait venir de la combinaison entre IA et robotique expérimentale. Imaginez des agents capables de concevoir des expériences, de piloter des robots, d'analyser les résultats, puis de proposer de nouvelles expériences. Cette boucle pourrait considérablement accélérer les découvertes. Mais nous n'en sommes pas encore là. Futura : Ces progrès s’accompagnent aussi de risques. Lesquels vous préoccupent le plus ? Gabriel Peyré : Avant même les questions de cybersécurité, je vois trois risques majeurs et immédiats. Le premier est écologique. Les modèles deviennent certes plus efficaces, mais leur utilisation augmente tellement que les gains d'efficacité risquent d'être absorbés par cette croissance. C'est le fameux effet rebond. Les chercheurs eux-mêmes, notamment ceux qui utilisent intensivement les modèles de raisonnement, sont de gros consommateurs de ressources informatiques. Le deuxième risque concerne le coût économique. Les IA les plus performantes coûtent extrêmement cher. Comment maintenir une recherche publique de qualité si l'accès à ces outils devient financièrement inaccessible ? Le troisième est celui de la souveraineté. Les modèles les plus avancés proviennent essentiellement des États-Unis et de Chine, même si des entreprises européennes comme Mistral développent des alternatives. Nous devenons dépendants de grandes entreprises étrangères, avec des enjeux considérables pour nos données et notre indépendance scientifique. Enfin, concernant la sécurité, les capacités extraordinaires de ces modèles en programmation pourraient faciliter la création de logiciels malveillants et les cyberattaques. Il faudra donc investir massivement dans la protection des systèmes. Les grandes découvertes du Cern depuis 50 ans ont nécessité l'usage des ordinateurs et, depuis des décennies, des réseaux de neurones que l'on retrouve aujourd'hui avec l'IA. On ne sera donc pas surpris d'apprendre que le laboratoire européen pilotant le LHC et son successeur à l'horizon 2030 a cosigné avec Mistral AI une déclaration d’intention visant à « promouvoir l’IA au service de la science et à renforcer les capacités scientifiques et technologiques de l’Europe » !... Lire la suite Futura : L’intelligence artificielle pourrait-elle, à terme, remplacer les chercheurs et les enseignants ? Gabriel Peyré : Ce ne sera pas le cas avant longtemps, mais je crains que certains responsables politiques considèrent l'IA comme un moyen de réaliser des économies dans la recherche et l'éducation. Ce serait une erreur majeure. L'IA coûte cher, et former les chercheurs, les enseignants et les étudiants à son utilisation exige des investissements supplémentaires. Dans l'enseignement, les difficultés sont déjà très concrètes. Il faut évidemment apprendre aux jeunes à utiliser l'IA, mais il faut aussi leur apprendre à réfléchir, à construire des raisonnements et à mener une recherche par eux-mêmes. L'IA ne doit pas se substituer à cet apprentissage fondamental. Futura : Les grandes entreprises technologiques annoncent régulièrement l’arrivée imminente de l'intelligence artificielle générale. Qu’en pensez-vous ? Gabriel Peyré : Je pense que nous en sommes encore très loin. Les progrès en mathématiques sont extraordinaires, mais cela ne signifie pas que ces systèmes savent accomplir toutes les tâches intellectuelles ou agir efficacement dans le monde réel. Nous avons encore beaucoup de chemin à parcourir dans des domaines comme la robotique ou la conduite autonome. Je me méfie aussi des déclarations des dirigeants des grandes entreprises technologiques, qui ont un intérêt économique évident à annoncer l'arrivée prochaine d'une intelligence artificielle générale. Il faut distinguer les promesses commerciales de la réalité scientifique. Les avancées actuelles sont suffisamment spectaculaires pour qu'on n'ait pas besoin de les exagérer. Et surtout, elles ne doivent pas nous faire oublier une évidence : pour tirer pleinement parti de cette révolution, il faudra investir davantage dans la recherche et dans l'intelligence humaine. On attendait des plus jeunes qu'ils adoptent l'intelligence artificielle les premiers. Les enquêtes indiquent l'inverse : les baby-boomers en sont les promoteurs les plus enthousiastes, quand une partie de la génération Z la conteste ouvertement. Une chercheuse en études culturelles propose une lecture de ce retournement, qui appelle quelques nuances.... Lire la suite

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Oct. 19, 2026, 6:52 p.m.

Deals Gadgets Verge Shopping

For a very limited time, Sony’s latest high-end noise-canceling earbuds are actually cheaper than their last-gen counterpart, the WF-1000XM5. B&H Photo is selling Sony’s latest WF-1000XM6 in black for an all-time low of $238 ($92 off) at checkout. Other retailers aren’t currently offering a discount on the XM6. Sony’s best noise-canceling earbuds are nearly $100 off today only The flagship earbuds now cost about as much as their predecessor. The flagship earbuds now cost about as much as their predecessor. The XM6 are a solid upgrade over their predecessor and easily amongst the best noise-canceling wireless earbuds on the market. In his review, John Higgins noted that they do a better job of tuning out other people’s conversations than any other earbuds he’s tested. Sony has also improved the bone-conduction sensor and added AI-powered microphones that help keep your voice clear during calls, even in noisy environments. The XM6 earbuds also deliver clean, balanced sound with impressive bass, raising the bar of what we expect with Sony’s WF-1000XM series. If you prefer to customize your listening experience, Sony’s Sound Connect app offers plenty of customization options, including the ability to adjust how much surrounding noise you hear without removing the earbuds. You can also personalize the touch controls. The XM6 earbuds support Sony’s LDAC codec, which delivers higher-quality audio from compatible Android devices, too. New in the latest set is a listening mode that makes music sound more like background audio playing in a cafe, allowing you to listen to your favorite music without getting too distracted from whatever you’re doing.

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