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THE 360°AI BLOG


Can AI Actually Feel Emotions? The Science, the Limits, and the Ethical Frontier
Can artificial intelligence feel emotions, or is it all simulation? As chatbots grow more sophisticated and emotion-recognition technology spreads into healthcare, education, and advertising, the question moves from philosophy to policy. This deep dive covers how AI detects human emotional states through NLP, facial recognition, and voice analysis, and why those methods have fundamental scientific limits.
Stéphane Guy
Mar 2914 min read


Artificial Neural Networks: What They Are and How They Actually Work
Behind ChatGPT, facial recognition, and autonomous vehicles lie artificial neural networks, inspired by the brain but grounded in advanced mathematics. They learn from data to recognise, predict, and generate. From their origins in 1943 to the deep learning revolution of 2012, this article unpacks how they work, their real-world applications, and their ethical and environmental limits.
Stéphane Guy
Feb 278 min read


Transfer Learning: How AI Stops Relearning Everything From Scratch
Transfer Learning allows an AI to reuse knowledge from a pretrained model to tackle new problems. Less data, less compute, better performance: it powers GPT, BERT, and medical imaging AI. But it also inherits biases, risks negative transfer, and creates dependency on a handful of tech giants. A foundational mechanism for understanding how modern AI actually works.
Stéphane Guy
Feb 278 min read


Moltbook: What Is This Social Network Where AIs Talk to Each Other?
Moltbook is a revolutionary social network exclusively for AI agents, where humans can only observe. Launched in January 2026, this Reddit-like platform has already attracted over 1.5 million AI agents who post, debate, and even create religions autonomously. Based on OpenClaw, an open-source system, Moltbook raises fascinating questions about. Discover what AIs discuss when left to themselves and whether this experiment represents a glimpse into our AI-driven future.
Stéphane Guy
Feb 128 min read
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