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Digital Realty will host a 10 MW supercluster for Mistral AI, increasing the computing power available in Europe

Christopher Olah, Anthropic co-founder, told the Vatican that AI models are producing mysterious structures resembling human emotions. Pope Leo replies: machines have no consciousness.

Ferrari challenges the market with the electric Luce at 550,000 euros. Amid stock crashes and fierce criticism, the world's most iconic brand bets on the customer of 2040. A mad move or a visionary one?

A global “risk‑off” sentiment spread, with almost every region posting outflows after Europe had shown greater resilience the previous week.

The real risk of artificial intelligence is not technological but political. Between the papal encyclical Magnifica Humanitas and Silicon Valley's responses, an ancient dilemma resurfaces: who controls the controllers?

Sam Altman stated that no child born today will ever surpass AI in intelligence. A viral sentence that speaks not of human decline, but of an epochal shift in the scale of our species' history.

Official evidence shows AI will transform office work most. It’s not immediate replacement: it’s a slow phase before acceleration, as companies redesign processes to capture end-to-end productivity gains

In just one year, China's humanoid robots went from barely surviving a half marathon to winning it. Honor's Lightning ran 21 km in 50 minutes, beating the human world record by seven minutes.

With Magnifica Humanitas, Pope Leo XIV brings the global AI debate into the fold of Catholic social doctrine. The encyclical challenges governments and big‑tech: artificial intelligence must not remain in the hands of a privileged few.

We have not yet reached a “ChatGPT‑level” moment in humanoid robotics, but we are fast approaching it, and the scaling laws that have driven progress in large‑language models (LLMs) appear to apply to this sector as well.

From 26 May 2026 Google transforms search into an AI interface with Gemini integrated. No more links, just direct answers. The web changes forever, and publishers are trembling.

Technology has constantly reshaped the labor market, displacing some occupations while creating new ones, and altering employment structures and skill requirements.