Peut-on faire confiance aux données issues des SRP ? | Les SRP, oui mais… (3/6)

YouTube video by INRAE DipSO

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[C&F] Besoin de vous : offre de souscription pour le livre de danah boyd

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Rapport du Haut-Commissariat à la stratégie et au plan : les aides publiques aux entreprises coûtent un pognon de dingue

Suite au rapport sénatorial de juillet 2025, qui évalue l’ensemble des aides publiques aux entreprises à 211 milliards d’euros par an, le gouvernement a demandé au Haut commissariat à la stratégie et ...

france.attac.org

Pour Emmanuel Macron, la destruction du modèle social doit survivre à son mandat

Emmanuel Macron a commandé un rapport « sur l’avenir du modèle social français » qui devra être remis en décembre 2026, au début de la campagne présidentielle. Une façon de tenter de contrôler les dé…

mediapart.fr

No science without source: Collecting, preserving and sharing software in a risky world - Software Heritage

Roberto Di Cosmo reframes data altruism to address the critical, missing pillar of digital sovereignty: the preservation of software code.

softwareheritage.org

Qui finance l'intérêt général ? Transparence, influence et contrôle démocratique des financements privés de l'action publique - Rapport - Sénat

senat.fr

Jemaine Clement: Well, I'm Not Surprised

ALT: Jemaine Clement: Well, I'm Not Surprised

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Open Humanities Press– Publishing Activism within/without a Toxic University

A scholar led open access publishing collective

openhumanitiespress.org

AI in scientific publishing: Slower, worse, and more expensive

There’s a saying in the management world, popularized by NASA administrator Daniel Goldin in the 1990s, that the goal of technological improvements is to make products faster, better, and cheaper. Alt...

science.org

Proposed Updates To Preprint Services Directory: Request For Comments – ASAPbio

ASAPbio is planning a refresh of its Preprint Services Directory (https://asapbio.org/preprint-servers/). Since 2020, ASAPbio has maintained the directory on

asapbio.org

On July 1st, 2026, arXiv reached an important milestone – establishing ourselves as an independent nonprofit. But only a few months before, arXiv quietly passed a different milestone – arxiv.org now hosts over 3 million scientific articles. Back in 2022, arXiv founder Paul Ginsparg predicted it would likely take four and half years for arXiv to pass 3 million articles. arXiv did it in four. In April 2026 arxiv.org surpassed 3 million articles. Only the month before, arXiv broke its monthly submission record, receiving 30,045 new submissions in March 2026. This record was quickly surpassed in May 2026, when we received 31,604 new submissions and then again in June 2026, when we received 32,040 new submissions in a single month. arXiv was founded in 1991 to help scientists quickly and freely share their work with the world. arXiv was a “big idea” but we started small – one computer on one scientist’s desk at the dawn of the World Wide Web. In our very first month of existence, arXiv received less than 30 submissions. Since then, arXiv’s growth has exploded, with submissions counts continuously climbing year after year. arXiv hit its very first milestone in 2008, when we reached 500,000 papers hosted. While it took 17 years from our founding to get there, it took less than 7 years to double that milestone, reaching the 1 million article mark just after Christmas in 2014. Fast forward another 6 years, and arXiv had once again doubled its article count, reaching the 2 million mark in early 2022. In the year leading up to arXiv’s 2 million submission milestone, arXiv received 181,630 new submissions, with a monthly average of 15,135 – almost double what it was only 5 years before. arXiv’s rapid growth is fueled by many things. arXiv is open to all scientists and is used by graduate students and Nobel Prize winners alike. With over 5 million active users visiting arxiv.org every month, arXiv is where researchers discover new ideas first, every day, across the globe. arXiv is such a foundational infrastructure for sharing research that many papers appear *only* on arXiv. Researchers in subject areas like physics, math, and computer science count on arXiv to keep pace with the explosion of new research in their fields. As a community resource that is free to use, arXiv relies heavily on the scientific community, our 230 member institutions, as well as our sponsors, affiliates, and major funders. arXiv is not possible without the dedication of the researchers who use arXiv every day, hundreds of volunteer moderators, our volunteer councils, and the dedicated arXiv staff. arXiv’s submission growth shows no signs of slowing down – having passed 3 million articles in early April, three months later we’re already closing in on 3.1 million articles. At the current rate of arXiv’s monthly submission growth, it’s likely arXiv will pass 4 million articles in less than 3 years. arXiv is thankful for our early days at Los Alamos National Laboratory, and our over 25 years of growth and development with the support of Cornell University, which have created a strong community and a sustainable foundation for arXiv to continue to grow and scale independently. Thank you to everyone who helped arXiv reach 3 million articles!

blog.arxiv.org

Wikimania 2026

Schedule, talks and talk submissions for Wikimania 2026

wikimedia.eventyay.com

MOOC "Automatiser la reconnaissance de texte pour les SHS" - 25images/shs

25images.msh-lse.fr