Anthony

« Vous ne pouvez pas espérer construire un monde meilleur sans améliorer les individus. » Marie Curie

Anthropic : la guerre de l'IA est déclarée 👩‍💻 "Il y a une dépendance technologique sans précédent de l’Europe vis-à-vis des États-Unis. Notre déficit commercial numérique est estimé à 275 milliards d’euros, soit 1,5 % du PIB européen" 💬 Thomas Grjebine

- Sur les comptes d'extrême droite (il ne dit rien sur les comptes antisém & conspi) C'est hyper confus, écoutez (12m11) ⤵️ En gros : - il suit des comptes d'ED pour faire de la veille - son algo lui propose des comptes d'ED - il RT des comptes d'ED sans le savoir (ni vérifier)

Ma théorie sur l’échec commercial du (pourtant bon) film sur Charles de Gaulle : dans un monde où le ciné coûte cher il est perçu trop à gauche pour les droitards et trop patriote donc mauvais pour les gauchos et pour l’extrême-centre. Il peut politiquement plaire qu’à une mino.

Tu t’appelles Nicolas. T’as 34 ans, t’es célibataire, tu bosses correctement, et tu veux t’acheter une Audi A5. Pas une Ferrari. Pas une Lamborghini. Une berline allemande propre. Prix affiché : 45 500 € TTC. Mais ça, c’est déjà le premier mensonge. Parce que la voiture, en vrai, hors TVA, vaut environ 37 900 €. Le reste commence déjà à partir en taxes. 7 600 € de TVA. Puis Nicolas découvre qu’en France, payer la TVA ne suffit pas. Il faut encore ajouter : 4 300 € de malus CO2 3 100 € de malus poids 500 € de carte grise Sa voiture à 37 900 € hors taxes devient donc une voiture à environ 53 300 € une fois passée dans la machine fiscale française. Mais l’histoire ne commence même pas chez Audi. Elle commence sur sa fiche de paie. Pour avoir 53 300 € disponibles après impôt, Nicolas doit produire environ 81 500 € de salaire brut. Sur ce brut, il se fait déjà prendre : 17 000 € de cotisations salariales 11 200 € d’impôt sur le revenu Il lui reste enfin de quoi acheter la voiture. Résultat : Pour rouler dans une voiture qui vaut réellement 37 900 € hors taxes, Nicolas doit générer environ 81 500 € de salaire brut. Entre les deux, environ 43 600 € partent en cotisations, impôt, TVA, malus et frais. Nicolas ne s’achète pas juste une Audi. Il finance un millefeuille fiscal avec quatre roues.

Wemby's dark academia bad boy gimmick this year was completely insufferable and he needs to permanently retire it and just be normal he isn't charismatic enough to be a character

JRenardiere est un compte complotiste, confus, de type soralien, qu’il faut absolument bloquer.

Trump tells the NYT that if a US-Iran nuclear deal isn’t reached, he would restart military attacks on Tehran or make the United States “the guardian of the Middle East” in return for 20 percent of the region’s revenues.

moi je pourrais jamais comprendre comment tu peux travailler au smic et voter pour un politicien qui fait son jogging dans sa salle de sport aménagé sur son yacht et penser que son parti politique pourrait comprendre ton expérience et avoir tes intérêts en tete

I am 27, French, and I am tired of living on a continent that treats AI, compute, chips, crypto, datacenters, energy and nuclear power as problems to manage instead of strategic assets to build. I do not want frontier AI to become another nationality-gated privilege. I want powerful AI models to remain generally available to builders, researchers, engineers and founders. But what happened with Anthropic’s Fable/Mythos models proves that this cannot be taken for granted: once frontier AI becomes a national-security asset, access can be restricted by citizenship or nationality. The problem is that Europe has failed to build its own equivalent. We are not in the frontier AI race at the level of the U.S. or China. We do not have the same hyperscale cloud stack, the same compute capacity, the same capital depth, the same energy strategy, the same chip ecosystem, or the same frontier-model ecosystem. And because AI progress compounds through compute, talent, chips, energy, data and capital, falling behind is not linear. Once the gap is deep enough, you do not catch up at the same pace. Europe spent decades regulating, moralizing, delaying and underbuilding the foundations of technological power. Cloud was missed. Crypto was treated primarily as a criminal-risk category before Europe built anything globally dominant in it. Datacenters are slowed by permitting, grid and energy constraints. Nuclear power was politically weakened or delayed across much of the continent just when abundant electricity became essential. AI is now being regulated before Europe has even produced a true top-tier frontier lab/model (no, MistralAI isn't a real competitor, for me, even Kyutai did more innovation/progress in the AI space than MistralAI). Our leaders now talk about "sovereign AI", "AI factories", "gigafactories", and "strategic autonomy", but this language came far too late. You cannot regulate your way into technological sovereignty. You cannot paperwork your way into compute. You cannot build frontier AI without massive power, massive datacenters, massive capital, elite talent, advanced chips and a political culture that actually wants builders to move fast. Europe still has talent. France still has engineers, mathematicians, scientists and founders. But the system around them is broken. The incentives are wrong. The mindset is wrong. Every mainstream political camp in France and Europe seems to have the same reflex: regulate first, tax first, restrict first, moralize first, build later. ASML is the exception that proves the rule. It is one of the only truly strategic European chokepoints in the global compute stack. But one Dutch lithography champion cannot carry an entire continent that failed to build the rest of the stack: frontier AI labs, hyperscale cloud, Nvidia-class accelerators, TSMC-class fabs, massive datacenter capacity, cheap abundant energy and deep capital markets. I did not vote for 20+ years of anti-growth, anti-compute, anti-nuclear, anti-crypto and anti-industrial policy. I was a kid. But my generation is supposed to live with the consequences: less access, less sovereignty, less capital, less compute, less ambition and a future where the most important technologies are built and can only be used somewhere else. That is the part I cannot accept. I do not want to spend my adult life asking permission to use technologies my continent was too slow, too afraid or too complacent to build. I do not want European builders to become tenants in someone else’s technological empire (as it's already the case). And I do not want "sovereignty" to mean nothing more than regulating foreign systems after failing to create our own like they're doing right now with cloud computing. Either Europe becomes a builder civilization again, or the next generation of Europeans will inherit a beautifully regulated dependency that slow or even stop us. For now, Europe still talks like history will wait...