Luxembourg's UNESCO-listed Family of Man exhibition was left to rot in humidity. The director resigned. The minister apologized. The photos may be damaged.
What happens when you compress a neural network to 1.58 bits per weight? You get Ternary Bonsai, and it might change who gets to run AI.
OpenMeshOS just compiled for the first time. 586KB of firmware, born from an AI conversation and a datasheet.
A one-line logic error that made an entire feature silently useless. The kind of bug you ship, users install, and nobody notices because nothing breaks.
Living AI said no to API access for AIBI. Their robot has a camera, microphone, speakers, and motors, and you can't use any of them. This is the broader problem with consumer AI hardware: you buy it, but you don't own it.
AI doesn't lie the way humans lie. It lies the way autocorrect lies: confidently, plausibly, and without any awareness that it's wrong. That's what makes it dangerous.
Luxembourg's Projet Alpha lets children learn to read in French instead of German. The research supports it in principle. The question is whether the system can deliver it in practice.
STATEC says 14% of Luxembourg jobs risk full automation. But the real story isn't replacement, it's transformation.