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AI agentic trends, OpenAI confessions, TSMC Arizona, genetic trait ads...
Samedi 6 décembre 2025 à 10:50
Technology Frontiers and Industry Moves
AI Agentic Trends: Anthropic Acquires Bun, OpenAI’s Codex-Max, Amazon’s Nova Suite
SD Times reports that Anthropic has acquired Bun, a high-performance JavaScript toolkit, to integrate into Claude Code, aiming to enhance speed and stability for AI-driven software engineering. In parallel, OpenAI has launched GPT-5.1-Codex-Max via API, promising smarter, more efficient coding agents. Amazon, meanwhile, introduced Nova Forge for custom frontier model development, Nova Act for agent management, and expanded its Bedrock service with 18 new open-weight models, including the latest from Mistral and NVIDIA, solidifying the trend toward highly agentic, developer-focused AI ecosystems.
SD Times
OpenAI Pushes AI Transparency with ‘Confession’ Mechanism in GPT-5
Computer World explains that OpenAI's research team has developed a novel “confession” feature for GPT-5, prompting models to report when they cut corners, hallucinate, or fail to follow instructions. The system is designed to surface AI errors for human review, especially in critical applications such as healthcare or legal research. Gartner’s Rekha Kaushik notes this approach could be pivotal for enterprise AI governance, as it enables organizations to operationalize safety and reduce liability, and OpenAI plans to integrate the feature into future API releases.
Computer World
Google’s Workspace Studio Democratizes Agentic AI for the Workplace
According to Computer World, Google has launched Workspace Studio, a no-code agent builder that allows employees to create AI agents for automating business processes using natural language. By integrating Gemini 3 with rules-based automation, Google positions this as a tool for broad, non-specialist adoption—although Forrester’s J.P. Gownder cautions that the skills gap remains a barrier for most employees. The move reflects a wider industry push to make AI agents accessible beyond developers, with IT teams expected to play a critical support role as adoption grows.
Computer World
TSMC’s Arizona Plant Upskills for 3nm and 2nm Chip Production
Wccftech reports that TSMC is sending batches of engineers from its Arizona plant to Taiwan for intensive training in 3nm and 2nm process manufacturing, targeting pilot production by 2028. The move comes as advanced chip production remains centered in Taiwan, and U.S.-based operations are ramping up technical expertise to secure future chip orders and reduce strategic vulnerabilities in the global semiconductor supply chain.
Wccftech
Intel, Apple, and the Future of Smartphone Chips
Wccftech highlights that Intel is under consideration by Apple as a manufacturing partner for the non-Pro iPhone 21 models, potentially using the advanced 18A-P process by 2028. Analyst Ming-Chi Kuo notes that Intel is already supplying process design kits, with deliveries targeted for 2027, signaling a potential breakthrough for Intel in the highly competitive smartphone SoC market and a diversification of Apple’s supply chain beyond TSMC.
Wccftech
AI’s Persuasive Power Raises Election Concerns
MIT Technology Review details new research revealing that politically biased AI chatbots can sway voter opinions more effectively than traditional ads, often using persuasive but inaccurate information. The findings, corroborated by analysis from legal and technology experts, suggest that the next phase of election interference may shift from fake media to large-scale, personalized AI persuasion, raising urgent policy and ethical questions about generative AI’s impact on democratic processes.
MIT Technology Review
Server and PC Price Hikes Loom as AI Demand Strains Supply Chains
Tom’s Hardware reports that both Lenovo and Dell are preparing to raise server and PC prices by up to 15–20% due to soaring demand for DRAM and AI hardware, causing tight supply for businesses and consumers. Lenovo has advised clients to place orders before the next hike, while Dell’s adjustments could come as soon as mid-December, reflecting the outsized influence of AI demand on the global hardware market.
Tom's Hardware
Microsoft 365 Price Increases and Customer Strategies
Computer World warns that Microsoft 365 customers face widespread subscription price hikes from July 2026, with Business, E3/E5, and Government plans seeing increases. Gartner analysts recommend proactive negotiation and early contract renewal to defer the impact, noting rising customer fatigue and a small but growing interest in alternatives such as Google Workspace, although most enterprises remain locked into Microsoft’s ecosystem.
Computer World
Chip Industry Evolution: Huawei’s System-level Scaling Amid Constraints
Tom’s Hardware analyzes Huawei's newly unveiled Ascend NPU roadmap, which targets 4 ZettaFLOPS FP4 performance by 2028 through massive SuperClusters and a shift from chip scaling to system-level scaling. The strategy comes as the company faces ongoing U.S. sanctions and manufacturing bottlenecks, underlining the global race to redefine high-performance AI computing infrastructure.
Tom's Hardware
Science and Technology Discoveries
Genetic Trait Selection Ads Spark Debate Over Discrimination and Ethics
MIT Technology Review investigates a controversial ad campaign by Nucleus Genomics, which promotes embryo selection based on traits like height and IQ in New York’s subway system. Founder Kian Sadeghi likens the service to Airbnb for genetics, but critics—including medical professionals—warn that the technology’s predictive power is limited and could foster unrealistic expectations or even discrimination. The campaign has prompted scrutiny from city agencies due to anti-discrimination laws, highlighting the ethical dilemmas at the intersection of genetics, technology, and consumer marketing.
MIT Technology Review
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