Capital de Tokens
October 5, 2026
The error that spreads without you noticing #Shorts
A small error can become a conclusion shared across an entire network.
October 5, 2026
Software-defined intelligence: AI and espionage
Can artificial intelligence speed up espionage without multiplying errors? We explore software-defined intelligence and its risks for analysis, privacy, and human oversight.
October 5, 2026
Can your PC feel faster without more power? #Shorts
Can your computer feel faster without a more powerful processor? The key lies in the small waits of everyday use: opening Start, searching for a file, or launching an application.
October 5, 2026
Windows 11 26H2: less RAM and more speed?
Windows 11 26H2 promises lower RAM usage and more speed. Does it really improve performance, or is it too early to celebrate? We analyze the tests and their limitations.
October 5, 2026
Who controls the school’s AI? #Shorts
A school can lose autonomy without anyone turning off its computers.
October 5, 2026
Artificial intelligence and work: who controls this resource?
Artificial intelligence promises to save time and transform work, but who decides how it is used and who benefits? We explore the power, autonomy, and responsibility behind these tools.
October 5, 2026
AI risks: who decides what harms are acceptable?
Who decides which risks of artificial intelligence are acceptable? We analyze the debate between Sam Altman and Anthropic about access to AI, safety, and responsibility.
October 5, 2026
Artificial intelligence: who decides when a response ends?
How do we know whether an artificial intelligence has finished responding or the application has interrupted it? In this episode, we explore end signals, stop sequences, and token limits, and why distinguishing between them is key to trusting AI.
October 5, 2026
Your car's past, a click away #Shorts
One camera sees a car pass by. A network of cameras can reconstruct an entire month.
October 5, 2026
A license plate revealed an entire month of movements
A California license plate was enough for an officer to look up where a car had traveled over the past month. The driver did not yet know she would have to explain her trip. The database was already telling her story. On October 1, a federal judge in Oklahoma ruled that the search violat
October 5, 2026
Flock and privacy: can they track your license plate for a month?
Can police reconstruct a month of travel from a license plate? An Oklahoma judge questioned warrantless Flock searches and the scope of automated surveillance.
October 5, 2026
You can keep your job and still lose out
But here comes the uncomfortable nuance: keeping your job does not guarantee coming out ahead either. Right. You can stay employed, produce more for the same pay, and spend the day correcting the machine's errors. Productivity can rise while your job gets worse. Or the opposite can happen: fewer repetitive tasks, more