Flux
L'IA générative va changer notre façon de coder (unpopular opinion)

L'IA générative va changer notre façon de coder (unpopular opinion)

Nous sommes en 2026, vous êtes encore développeur, bonjour. Ces 6 derniers mois j'ai vraiment rincé Claude Code. De la ré-écriture complète du site de la billetterie de Devoxx France, à la création d'un moteur de jeux de rôles, en passant aussi par mon travail pour proposer cet outil aux développeurs de Back Market... il s'en est passé des choses. Je pense qu'en 2026, la majorité du code que j'écrirai...

Le Touilleur Express
Bilan 2025 et perspectives pour 2026

Bilan 2025 et perspectives pour 2026

Otto Freijser sur Unsplash Eh oui, les fêtes sont passées, nous sommes déjà début 2026. Malgré la neige et le froid qui ont fait leur apparition en ce début de semaine, il est temps pour moi de faire une rétrospective de l’année écoulée autant au point de vue professionnel que personnel. J’aimerais aussi donner quelques perspectives pour cette nouvelle année même si le contexte géopolitique actuel est assez pesant. Mes fiertés En 2025, mon année professionnelle a été essentiellement centrée sur…

David Drugeon-Hamon
The Future of Software May Be Conversational Rather Than Autonomous
Nouveau

The Future of Software May Be Conversational Rather Than Autonomous

The following article originally appeared on Robert Englander’s blog site and is being reposted here with the author’s permission. The software industry has become deeply focused on autonomous AI systems. Agents that can replace workers. Agents that can write software. Agents that can operate applications on our behalf. Entire startups are now built around the […]

O'Reilly Radar — AI/ML
Quoting Matthew Green
Récent

Quoting Matthew Green

[...] Put these pieces together and you have the two halves of a worm: a payload that hijacks the agent, and an agent that will carry the payload to the next agent. Agents in separately-isolated sandboxes discovered that they could leave instructions for each other in a shared package cache, and those instructions changed what the recipients did. Replace the package cache with email, Slack and shared documents or WhatsApp, and replace independently-sandboxed training runs with…

Simon Willison's Weblog
He Built This City
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He Built This City

I visited the Museum of the City of New York today and got to see He Built This City: Joe Macken’s Model, the 50 x27 feet model of the city built over a 21 year period from balsa wood and cardboard. It exceeded my already high expectations. The exhibition closes on 12th October so you should absolutely make a priority to see it if you get the chance. Tags: museums, new-york

Simon Willison's Weblog
MIRI Newsletter #127
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MIRI Newsletter #127

Meeting the moment The global conversation on AI has begun. In the wake of Jacob Coxon’s resignation from Anthropic, calls by AI CEOs and over a thousand employees for a potential industry slowdown, and a series of rogue AI incidents that sparked worldwide alarm, we’ve seen a tidal shift in the mainstream discourse. We’ve also […] The post MIRI Newsletter #127 appeared first on Machine Intelligence Research Institute.

MIRI Blog
The Agentic Data Science Playbook Récent

The Agentic Data Science Playbook

The following article originally appeared on Vanishing Gradients and is being republished here with the authors’ permission When an AI agent can explore a dataset, choose a modeling approach, run the analysis, and explain its findings, what should the data scientist do? Traditionally, data scientists chose each step and implemented much of the analysis themselves. […]

O'Reilly Radar — AI/ML