In his column, former Federal Councillor Pascal Couchepin shares a piece of reading that has left a lasting impression on him. This month, he explores artificial intelligence through Marcel Salathé's essay.
The digital revolution, from the birth of television to the present day, is characterized by increasingly personalized use of technology. As a result, people's sense of belonging to a common world can be eroded.
What would be left after the end of the world, or rather life on Earth, following a nuclear catastrophe or climate change? Certainly not works of art. But perhaps technology. Here's a scenario from a digital art exhibition.
With his latest album «Ce que nous sommes», published by Editions Rue de Sèvres, Zep tackles transhumanism in the guise of a futuristic investigation, and questions the vulnerability of human beings in a world dominated by data.
L'eau au centre d'une intrigue.
Time travel with Christopher Nolan
Technology, totalitarianism and freedom
Big brother is watching you
«Easy» offers Netflix and think