The best microbooks of the week, selected by our team. Stay tuned to the latest trends in the world of literature and knowledge.

Radar 12min

Anthropic decided not to release its most powerful cybersecurity AI model to the public. They called it Mythos, and it's capable of finding and exploiting thousands of critical vulnerabilities across the world's major systems — some hidden for decades. This Radar 12min explains what Mythos does, why the window between a flaw's disclosure and its exploitation has practically vanished, and what all of this means for companies that don't have the security budget of a Wall Street bank.

Mythos: the machine that hacked the world before breakfast


In two thousand and twenty-six, war became a content strategy. From Call of Duty-style videos posted by the White House to Lego animations produced for the Iranian government, this piece maps how memes, AI-generated images, and viral propaganda are shaping global perception of the Iran conflict... and why the real battle may now be happening in your feed.

War and Memes... How Propaganda Went Viral

A Swedish study of nearly one hundred thousand people, published in The Lancet Psychiatry, revealed that semaglutide, the active ingredient in Ozempic, is associated with significant drops in depression, anxiety and substance use. In this Radar, we break down the data, the hypotheses, the risks and what it changes in practice.

Study reveals that Ozempic reduces depression, anxiety and addiction... and nobody knows exactly why

Spain regularizes five hundred thousand immigrants. The United States multiplies deportations by five. Japan shrinks and doesn't know how to save itself. In this Radar 12min, the complete map of immigration in twenty twenty six, who opens the door, who shuts it, and what to do with that information.

Want to immigrate? Read this before buying your ticket

Satoshi Nakamoto created Bitcoin in 2009, accumulated over a million coins, and disappeared without a trace. Now, a New York Times investigation points to British cryptographer Adam Back as the leading suspect. In this Radar 12min, we tell the full story: from the cypherpunks to the genesis block, from the 2008 crisis to the 78-billion-dollar fortune no one has ever touched. And we explain why Satoshi's identity matters to anyone who invests, builds businesses, or wants to understand the future of money.

The richest ghost in the world: who is Satoshi Nakamoto?

Twenty-one hours of negotiations between the United States and Iran ended with no deal. Trump announced a naval blockade of the Strait of Hormuz, attacked Pope Leo XIV, and posted an image of himself as Jesus. Oil hit a hundred dollars a barrel. And the ceasefire expires in nine days. This week's Radar 12min connects all the pieces and explains what they mean for your wallet, your investments, and the world you'll be navigating in the weeks ahead.

No deal, no brakes: what's left of the Iran ceasefire

How did we get here? See which ideas shaped the course of history, and how philosophy played a significant role in human evolution.

History & Philosophy

Five teams. Five different ways to change the history of the world's most popular sport. From Brazil in nineteen seventy, who played in the first World Cup broadcast in colour and kept the Jules Rimet Trophy forever, to Argentina in twenty twenty two, who played what many consider the greatest final ever. In this Radar twelve min, we cover what made each of these squads so special, with verified facts, little-known curiosities, and the context that the twenty twenty six World Cup will need.

The five teams that changed World Cup history

The world's largest economy just opened a trade investigation against a Brazilian payment system that is free, processes over six billion transactions a month, and is used by over ninety percent of the country's adults. In this Radar twelve min, we break down how Pix became the center of a geopolitical dispute between Brazil and the United States, why Visa and Mastercard feel threatened, what Colombia has to do with it, and what it all means for the future of money.

Every American Should Have This, But They Don't

A two-week truce halted forty days of war between the United States, Israel, and Iran, but strikes on Lebanon, the dispute over the Strait of Hormuz, and the nuclear question keep the ceasefire under constant pressure. This Radar twelve min breaks down what was agreed, where the sides disagree, and how it affects markets, prices, and daily life.

The truce nobody believes: Iran, the US, and Israel stop shooting, for now

Meta invested fourteen billion dollars, built a superintelligence lab from scratch, and launched Muse Spark, its new AI model. This Radar breaks down what it does, where it beats and where it loses to OpenAI, Google, and Anthropic, why Meta abandoned open source, and what changes for anyone using WhatsApp and Instagram.

Muse Spark... Meta spent 14 billion on its new super AI

This Radar twelve minutes examines whether the conflict between the United States, Israel, and Iran in March two thousand twenty-six marks the beginning of a Third World War. It covers the four criteria that define a world war, the actual positions of Russia and China, the concrete risks of escalation, and what to monitor in order to separate legitimate concern from unfounded panic.

Is This the Start of World War Three?

An Austrian programmer built in one hour the software that is transforming China. OpenClaw is an open-source AI agent that does not just talk... it acts: it replies to emails, operates programs, buys tickets, and works around the clock. Millions of Chinese are "raising lobsters," local governments are offering multimillion-yuan subsidies, and a new model of one-person companies is emerging. But the security risks are real. This Radar covers both sides of the revolution.

What Is OpenClaw and Why It Matters

This Radar twelve min explains what actually happens when oil prices surge, using the shocks of nineteen seventy-three, seventy-nine, and two thousand and eight as reference points, and connecting them to the Strait of Hormuz closure in March two thousand and twenty-six. It traces the cascade from crude oil to fuel, food, fertilizer, gas, airfares, and monetary policy, with four concrete scenarios and actionable guidance for consumers, businesses, and investors.

What Actually Happens When Oil Gets Expensive?

This week's Radar 12min dives into the Forbes 2026 Billionaires List... and what surfaces is more than a ranking of fortunes. It is a portrait of a global economy in transformation: artificial intelligence inflating net worths at unprecedented speed, a single individual worth more than the GDP of Belgium, and new entries ranging from Beyoncé to Roger Federer. In 10 minutes of reading, you understand what is behind the numbers — and what they say about the world you live in.

The Billionaire Club, 2026 Edition: A World Where One Man Is Worth More Than Belgium

It’s time to start making good investments and learn how to manage your money better. 

Investing & Finance

The war between the United States, Israel, and Iran is redrawing the global investment map. This Radar twelve min shows how the Middle East conflict pushed oil prices to levels not seen since two thousand and twenty-two, triggered the largest capital flight from Asia since two thousand and eight, jammed the traditional safe havens, and put central banks worldwide into a holding pattern.

Wartime investing: new board, new rules

A single morning jog on the deck of a nuclear aircraft carrier exposed Europe's most uncomfortable truth in two thousand and twenty-six: the continent is being pulled into a war it did not choose, over a strait it cannot afford to lose.

The Strait That Holds Europe Hostage

Radar 12min turns the most relevant facts of the week into an informative chronicle, connecting the dots between events that seem unrelated. Each edition offers context, hard data and practical guidance for anyone looking to make more informed decisions about money, career and life.

Coincidence or rerun?

This edition of Radar 12min dives into a study published in the journal Science by Stanford researchers that measured, for the first time in a systematic way, how much AI chatbots agree with us... even when we're completely wrong. The numbers are uncomfortable, the examples are real, and the implications go far beyond a casual conversation with a bot. Find out how language model flattery may be changing the way you make decisions, resolve conflicts, and see the world.

12min Radar

Most Read

Is This the Start of World War Three?

What Is OpenClaw and Why It Matters

What Actually Happens When Oil Gets Expensive?

The Billionaire Club, 2026 Edition: A World Where One Man Is Worth More Than Belgium

Wartime investing: new board, new rules

The Strait That Holds Europe Hostage

Every American Should Have This, But They Don't

Muse Spark... Meta spent 14 billion on its new super AI

Coincidence or rerun?

Did you know your chatbot lies to you?

Newest

Mythos: the machine that hacked the world before breakfast

War and Memes... How Propaganda Went Viral

Study reveals that Ozempic reduces depression, anxiety and addiction... and nobody knows exactly why

Want to immigrate? Read this before buying your ticket

The richest ghost in the world: who is Satoshi Nakamoto?

No deal, no brakes: what's left of the Iran ceasefire

The five teams that changed World Cup history

Every American Should Have This, But They Don't

The truce nobody believes: Iran, the US, and Israel stop shooting, for now

Muse Spark... Meta spent 14 billion on its new super AI