Visitors enter the exhibition "Alles Zucker!" (All About Sugar!) at the Deutsches Technikmuseum in Berlin on October 26, 2026. The permanent exhibition "All About Sugar! Food, Raw Material and Energy" is housed at the Deutsches Technikmuseum in Berlin. Originally founded in 1904 at the Institute for the Sugar Industry in Berlin-Wedding, the Sugar Museum explores the role of sugar in society, industry and technology, from the rise of the sugar beet as a driver of agricultural and industrial change to modern applications of sugar molecules in energy storage, bioreactors and sustainable materials. (Photo by Tobias SCHWARZ / AFP via Getty Images)

Sugar is displayed at the exhibition "Alles Zucker!" (All About Sugar!) at the Deutsches Technikmuseum in Berlin on October 26, 2026. The permanent exhibition "All About Sugar! Food, Raw Material and Energy" is housed at the Deutsches Technikmuseum in Berlin. Originally founded in 1904 at the Institute for the Sugar Industry in Berlin-Wedding, the Sugar Museum explores the role of sugar in society, industry and technology, from the rise of the sugar beet as a driver of agricultural and industrial change to modern applications of sugar molecules in energy storage, bioreactors and sustainable materials. (Photo by Tobias SCHWARZ / AFP via Getty Images)

Sugar is displayed at the exhibition "Alles Zucker!" (All About Sugar!) at the Deutsches Technikmuseum in Berlin on October 26, 2026. The permanent exhibition "All About Sugar! Food, Raw Material and Energy" is housed at the Deutsches Technikmuseum in Berlin. Originally founded in 1904 at the Institute for the Sugar Industry in Berlin-Wedding, the Sugar Museum explores the role of sugar in society, industry and technology, from the rise of the sugar beet as a driver of agricultural and industrial change to modern applications of sugar molecules in energy storage, bioreactors and sustainable materials. (Photo by Tobias SCHWARZ / AFP via Getty Images)

Founder of the website Cryptiana, Satoshi Tomokiyo, poses for a photo in an office building in Tokyo on October 7, 2026. Napoleon Bonaparte ordered the wartime missive written in code, creating a puzzle that went unsolved for more than 200 years -- until AI cracked it in a matter of hours. (Photo by Andrew CABALLERO-REYNOLDS / AFP via Getty Images) / To go with AFP story AI-technology-history-US-France, FOCUS by Katie Forster, with Zoe Leroy in Paris

Founder of the website Cryptiana, Satoshi Tomokiyo, poses for a photo in an office building in Tokyo on October 7, 2026. Napoleon Bonaparte ordered the wartime missive written in code, creating a puzzle that went unsolved for more than 200 years -- until AI cracked it in a matter of hours. (Photo by Andrew CABALLERO-REYNOLDS / AFP via Getty Images) / To go with AFP story AI-technology-history-US-France, FOCUS by Katie Forster, with Zoe Leroy in Paris

Founder of the website Cryptiana, Satoshi Tomokiyo, poses for a photo in an office building in Tokyo on October 7, 2026. Napoleon Bonaparte ordered the wartime missive written in code, creating a puzzle that went unsolved for more than 200 years -- until AI cracked it in a matter of hours. (Photo by Andrew CABALLERO-REYNOLDS / AFP via Getty Images) / To go with AFP story AI-technology-history-US-France, FOCUS by Katie Forster, with Zoe Leroy in Paris

Students take part in the first Hackathon held at the University of Chile in Santiago on October 15, 2026, an event in which participants collaborate in teams to develop technology-based solutions, software applications and innovative projects within a limited period of time. Amazon Web Services (AWS) held its global Breaking Barriers hackathon in Latin America for the first time, with around 200 participants gathering at the University of Chile. Over three days, teams developed generative AI solutions to address real-world challenges in healthcare, education, digital government and sustainability. (Photo by RODRIGO ARANGUA / AFP via Getty Images)

Students take part in the first Hackathon held at the University of Chile in Santiago on October 15, 2026, an event in which participants collaborate in teams to develop technology-based solutions, software applications and innovative projects within a limited period of time. Amazon Web Services (AWS) held its global Breaking Barriers hackathon in Latin America for the first time, with around 200 participants gathering at the University of Chile. Over three days, teams developed generative AI solutions to address real-world challenges in healthcare, education, digital government and sustainability. (Photo by RODRIGO ARANGUA / AFP via Getty Images)