In the 1960s, France became the third country, after the US and Soviet Union, to independently place a satellite (Astérix) into orbit, and the only country to send an animal into space and – crucially, for Félicette the catstronaut – bring it back alive. A decade later, the Franco-British Concorde flicked passengers across the Atlantic in three and a half hours and the TGV began to propel them through the countryside first at 250km/h (155mph), and then 320km/h. Then, in the late 1980s, the French space agency designed a crewed spaceplane, Hermès, that corrected for the Nasa space shuttle’s vulnerability by being integrated into its launch vehicle rather than perched atop it.
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Consider what happens at scale. A single bug in OpenSSL — Heartbleed — exposed the private communications of millions of users, survived two years of code review, and cost the industry hundreds of millions of dollars to remediate. That was one bug, introduced by one human, in one library. AI is now generating code at a thousand times the speed, across every layer of the software stack, and the defenses we relied on (code review, testing, manual inspection) are the same ones that missed Heartbleed for two years.