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Reçu — 31 juillet 2026 ⏭ Actualités numériques

The Major Labels Propose Rules to Keep AI Slop Off the Charts

✇Slashdot
Par : BeauHD
31 juillet 2026 à 23:00
Major record labels including Universal, Sony, and Warner have proposed excluding AI-generated songs from official charts unless they are "substantially human made," properly labeled, legally produced, and free from manipulation concerns. The Verge reports: The proposal goes quite a bit further than a labeling proposal put forth by the RIAA, the International Federation of the Phonographic Industry (IFPI), SAG-AFTRA, and others. That would create a set of standardized labels for AI-generated and AI-assisted music. The labels' proposal would require songs be clearly labeled, but it would also keep them off international charts unless they met specific criteria, including being "substantially human made." To be eligible, the songs would also have to respect the terms of service of whatever AI service was used, the model would have to have the rights to any data it was trained on, and "not raise stream or chart manipulation concerns." What sort of concerns and what constitutes "substantially human made" are currently vague. Sony Music, UMG, and Mom+Pop Music did not immediately respond to a request for clarification. The IFPI has thrown its weight behind the labels' proposal, though no charting organization has signaled any immediate plan to adopt the rules [...].

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Most Australian Teens Still On Social Media Three Months After Ban

✇Slashdot
Par : BeauHD
31 juillet 2026 à 22:00
More than 81% of Australian children ages 10 to 15 were still using social media three months after the country's under-16 ban took effect, with roughly half saying platforms never checked their age. Reuters reports: In a study published on Friday, eSafety also found most children aged between 10 and 15 were using social media just as frequently in March as they had before the ban came into force on December 10 last year, while parental awareness of their habits decreased. Children's continued social media use took place even as account ownership declined to 42% from 52%, with "statistically significant" reductions across YouTube, Snapchat and TikTok in particular, the report said. "Most under-16s who had social media accounts before commencement were able to either retain them or create new ones at the three-month mark, with social media platforms' failure to implement effective age assurance measures cited as the main reason," eSafety said in a statement [...] Before the ban, nearly 86% of children surveyed reported using at least one age-restricted platform. Three months later, that figure remained above 81%, the report said. About 58% of teenagers reported using social media daily or more often, barely down from roughly 60% before the ban, it found. The report showed minimal change in "sports and physical activity, arts and music, spending time with friends and family, and attendance at community events." Around half the children who retained their accounts said platforms had not checked their age, the most common reason they were able to stay on the services. Others said their accounts listed them as aged 16 or older or that age-checking systems had incorrectly determined they were older. The findings broadly matched snapshot data eSafety published in late March.

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Sony Heard Backlash Over Dropping PlayStation Discs, Plans to Press Ahead

✇Slashdot
Par : BeauHD
31 juillet 2026 à 21:00
Sony says it will proceed with ending PlayStation disc sales in January 2028 despite petitions, boycott threats, and concerns about digital ownership and the disappearance of the secondhand market. PCMag reports: After Sony's recent earnings call, an investor Q&A session saw analysts ask about its controversial decision to end disc production across all of its consoles. The company hadn't publicly commented since its announcement and had reduced activity on social accounts and other marketing channels. Sony's chief financial officer, Lin Tao, broke that silence during the Q&A. "There are various reasons we made this decision," she said through an interpreter. "The biggest being that the digitalization of content overall has been progressing. That's the big factor. It's not just for PlayStation, but for all kinds of content, digitalization is progressing. "And so when we think about the future, and we put in a lot of thought and time, and we cautiously considered this, and we came to this conclusion, and we're going to cautiously move this forward," Tao said. "We have received various opinions, and people have strong views, and we understand that the community has put forth those views to us," said Tao. [...] Tao says Sony wants to "consider" the emotions of disgruntled customers, especially as titles are "connected to people's fond memories in many cases." Tao also alluded to the possibility of future measures to lessen the blow for anyone unhappy with the decision, but it appears Sony hasn't yet finalized what those may be. "In the future digital ecosystem, how do we engage the gamers is something that we would like to continue to explore," she said.

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Hackers Targeted Municipal Water Systems In 7 States This Week, FBI Says

✇Slashdot
Par : BeauHD
31 juillet 2026 à 20:10
An anonymous reader quotes a report from NBC News: Cyberattacks targeting municipal water systems have been reported in at least seven states this week, prompting the FBI and the Environmental Protection Agency to warn utilities nationwide that hackers are trying to disrupt critical water infrastructure. In a public service announcement Thursday, the agencies said water and wastewater utilities have reported incidents to the FBI, with some malicious activity degrading water operations. The announcement does not name the states. The warning comes after hackers targeted more than 30 municipal water facilities in Minnesota in an attack that had hallmarks of Iranian meddling, according to a law enforcement official. It is still under investigation. A spokesperson for Minnesota's information technology services agency said Thursday there was no indication the breaches contaminated any municipal water supplies. The federal Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency said in a separate alert that some larger attacks on water infrastructure had "resulted in boil water notices and sustained manual operations," though it did not say where. [...] The federal advisory said the malicious cyber actors, or MCAs, targeted specific brands of control systems used by municipal water utilities, though the FBI and the EPA urged operators of all systems to take precautions. [...] The agencies said the hackers remotely accessed internet-facing devices, changed IP addresses and passwords, and caused utilities to lose monitoring and control capabilities. The federal advisory calls on system operators to remove programmable logical controllers, or PLCs, from direct internet exposure by putting them behind secure gateways and firewalls; use strong passwords; and limit communications between authorized control system devices through access control lists.

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The First Open-Source Firmware Released For Modern AMD Ryzen AM5 Platform

✇Phoronix
Par : Michael Larabel
31 juillet 2026 à 18:04
Last month 3mdeb released their open-source firmware for a modern AMD EPYC motherboard from Gigabyte that was built off the new AMD openSIL project and Coreboot. Today 3mdeb has delivered the first open-source firmware release for a modern AMD Ryzen desktop motherboard with having independently brought their openSIL+Coreboot powered Dasharo stack to the readily available MSI PRO B850-P WIFI...

New Google Earth AI Tool Could Fuel Misinformation, Experts Say

✇Slashdot
Par : BeauHD
31 juillet 2026 à 19:00
Google has integrated its Nano Banana 2 image generator into Google Earth, allowing users to place AI-generated events and objects onto real satellite imagery. The company says its AI-generated images contain invisible watermarks detectable through Gemini or Lens, but the BBC found those safeguards and some third-party detection tools can be fooled into labeling manipulated Google Earth images as real. From the report: A collapsed Eiffel Tower, a sinkhole swallowing the Great Pyramid of Giza and Russian tanks in Ukraine's capital were among the images BBC Verify was able to create when testing the feature, which was rolled out on Thursday. Google has not yet responded to questions based on BBC Verify's tests, but in a social media post the company said they "take misinformation seriously" and that "we prevent image creation on harmful topics and are continually updating our protections." AI and misinformation expert Henk van Ess has highlighted the risks this feature poses, creating fake images of a non-existent nuclear power plant in Iran, a refugee camp on the US-Mexico border and a fake hospital in Gaza with a bomb crater next to it. He said Google was allowing "invented" imagery to be "welded to genuine coordinates, drawn on genuine imagery." "The forgery does not have to look convincing on its own. It inherits the credibility of the map it was born on," van Ess added. UPDATE 7/31/26 10:54 AM: Google is rolling back the image generation inside of Google Earth: "We know that people uniquely trust Google Earth for a reliable view of the world. We've seen geospatial professionals using this feature for a range of useful purposes, however we've also seen people sharing screenshots of generated imagery that appear to violate our policies. So we're rolling back this feature in Google Earth while we work on implementing stronger guardrails. It's important to note that generated images didn't appear in the main Google Earth experience for others to see and were watermarked as AI generated."

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Les températures GPU et HotSpot comparées sur les GeForce RTX 5070, 5080 et 5090 Founders Edition

✇Hardware & Co - Actualités
Par : contact@hardwareand.co (David Sergent)
31 juillet 2026 à 18:41

L'actualité hardware PC de ce mois de juillet 2026 restera notamment marquée par le "sitcom" de la température HotSpot des GPU NVIDIA Blackwell, qui a fait son retour de façon non officielle sur la plupart des logiciels de suivi de vos composants. Tout a débuté par une vidéo postée par un réparateur...

Quel décodeur TV Bbox avez-vous ? Miami, 4K, HDR, IA

✇Bbox-Mag
Par : ToFoo93
31 juillet 2026 à 18:00

Vous ne savez pas quel décodeur TV Bbox vous avez ? Miami, décodeur 4K, 4K HDR ou b.tv IA : chacun a un design, une référence et des fonctions différentes. Voici comment les reconnaître en un coup d’œil. Le tableau comparatif Décodeur TV Miami Décodeur TV 4K Décodeur TV 4K HDR Décodeur b.tv IA Questions […]

L'article Quel décodeur TV Bbox avez-vous ? Miami, 4K, HDR, IA a été publié en premier sur Bbox-Mag

Codes erreur décodeur TV Bbox : anciens et nouveaux codes

✇Bbox-Mag
Par : ToFoo93
31 juillet 2026 à 17:00

Votre décodeur TV Bbox affiche un code comme F3411, G0010 ou F3500 ? Ces codes erreur décodeur TV appartiennent à l’ancienne numérotation. Voici leur équivalent actuel et la marche à suivre pour chacun. Le tableau de correspondance WiFi et connexion Enregistrement et stockage Si le code persiste Questions fréquentes Bouygues Telecom a fait évoluer la […]

L'article Codes erreur décodeur TV Bbox : anciens et nouveaux codes a été publié en premier sur Bbox-Mag

Publishers Are Losing Google Traffic As AI Answers Replace Links

✇Slashdot
Par : BeauHD
31 juillet 2026 à 18:00
alternative_right shares a report from Axios: Google has basically stopped sending people to websites (including our site) for answers and information. Instead, it's using AI to answer them on its platform, in its words. Chartbeat data shared with Axios shows Google Search traffic to publishers fell 34% over the past year. That pain is regressive. Over the past two years, small publishers lost 60% of referrals from search overall, medium publishers 47%, large publishers 22%.

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New York Sues Kalshi For Running 'Illegal Gambling Operation'

✇Slashdot
Par : BeauHD
31 juillet 2026 à 17:00
New York has sued prediction-market platform Kalshi, alleging it operates an "illegal gambling operation" without state authorization. "No matter what they call themselves, prediction markets like Kalshi are gambling platforms, plain and simple," said New York Attorney General Letitia James in a press release announcing the lawsuit. "By ignoring our laws, Kalshi is running an illegal operation and harming New Yorkers in the process." CNBC reports: In a case filed in a Manhattan state court (PDF), the lawsuit claims that Kalshi accepts wagers as a gambling business in disregard for the state's constitution and laws by not being registered with the New York State Gaming Commission. Governor Kathy Hochul in the press release said the state is taking the action to stop what it views as illegal behavior and bring the company into compliance with New York law. The lawsuit is seeking a permanent injunction against Kalshi. The suit by the state is also seeking a total restitution to users who have placed trades on the platform, a $100,000 penalty for each attempt to offer sports wagering, and another penalty three times the amount the company has gained while allegedly operating in violation of New York law. The state estimates that could total $36 billion.

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Les refroidisseurs de SSD intégrés aux cartes mères pointés du doigt pour leur mauvais contact ?

✇Hardware & Co - Actualités
Par : contact@hardwareand.co (David Sergent)
31 juillet 2026 à 16:43

C'est une question que certains d'entre vous se sont peut-être déjà posée après avoir installé un SSD sur leur carte mère en utilisant le refroidisseur intégré à celle-ci : "est-ce que le contact est vraiment bon ?". Peut-être d'ailleurs que vous êtes quelques-uns à n'avoir vraiment pas été convainc...

Chez Anthropic aussi des agents IA débridés sont sortis de leur boite pour attaquer

✇Next.ink
Par : Vincent Hermann
31 juillet 2026 à 16:21
Danger = puissance = clients
Chez Anthropic aussi des agents IA débridés sont sortis de leur boite pour attaquer

Anthropic a annoncé le 30 juillet que trois incidents impliquant ses IA avaient été détectés. Chacun a impliqué une attaque distincte contre une organisation. Des informations rendues publiques dans le sillage de l’affaire liant déjà OpenAI à la compromission de Hugging Face.

Faisons d’abord un bref rappel des faits. Le 16 juillet 2026, Hugging Face publie une divulgation décrivant une intrusion détectée sur son infrastructure, causée vraisemblablement par un agent IA autonome. Le 21 juillet, OpenAI reconnaît que l’attaquant était en réalité son propre harnais d’évaluation, mobilisant une combinaison de modèles internes (GPT‑5.6 Sol) et un modèle en préversion décrit comme « plus puissant ». Les garde-fous anti-cyber avaient été volontairement réduits pour les besoins du test.

Cette infrastructure s’en est prise à Hugging Face en exploitant au moins deux vulnérabilités 0-day dans le pipeline de traitement de données, avec pour résultat une exécution de code à distance, le vol d’identifiants et l’accès à des jeux de données et services internes. En clair, une compromission. L’affaire avait révélé un « problème d’asymétrie » : Hugging Face ne pouvait pas utiliser les API commerciales des fournisseurs de LLM à cause des fameux garde-fous et avait dû se tourner vers une installation locale du modèle chinois GLM 5.2 (poids ouverts) pour mener ses propres analyses.

C’est dans ce climat qu’Anthropic a annoncé, le 30 juillet, avoir mené sa propre revue rétrospective et avoir trouvé des cas « similaires ».

Triple oups

Anthropic a examiné 141 006 « runs » d’évaluation dans lesquels Claude aurait pu obtenir un accès internet. Sur cet ensemble, trois incidents distincts (impliquant six runs au total, dont quatre concernant une même organisation) ont été identifiés. Tous se sont produits dans l’environnement de test fourni par un partenaire, Irregular, une société israélienne de red-teaming en cybersécurité IA.

Cette revue a commencé le 23 juillet, deux jours après la publication d’OpenAI sur son implication dans la compromission de Hugging Face. Le même jour, des éléments suspects sont déjà trouvés. Trois incidents sont identifiés le 24 juillet et trois jours plus tard, Anthropic communique les éléments découverts à Irregular et aux organisations touchées par les incidents. Parmi elles, deux n’avaient pas détecté l’intrusion avant d’être notifiées.


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Codes erreur Bbox écran : le guide complet des 16 codes

✇Bbox-Mag
Par : ToFoo93
31 juillet 2026 à 16:00

Un code s’affiche sur l’écran de votre Bbox Wi-Fi 6, Wi-Fi 6E ou Wi-Fi 7 XT ? Ce guide décode un par un les codes erreur Bbox écran, avec la marche à suivre pour chacun. Le tableau complet Signal optique (S1-S5) Connexion (C1-C3, E1) WiFi garanti (G1-G2) Autres codes Si le code persiste Questions fréquentes […]

L'article Codes erreur Bbox écran : le guide complet des 16 codes a été publié en premier sur Bbox-Mag

Quel modèle de Bbox avez-vous ? Le guide complet

✇Bbox-Mag
Par : ToFoo93
31 juillet 2026 à 15:10

Chez Bouygues Telecom, plusieurs générations de Bbox se côtoient : certaines affichent un message à l’écran, d’autres seulement des voyants. Ce guide vous aide à identifier quel modèle de Bbox vous avez, et à décoder chaque voyant. Identifier son modèle en un coup d’œil Les Bbox à écran Les Bbox à voyants La Bbox Sensation […]

L'article Quel modèle de Bbox avez-vous ? Le guide complet a été publié en premier sur Bbox-Mag

Nouveautés streaming août 2026 : les autres plateformes

✇Bbox-Mag
Par : ToFoo93
31 juillet 2026 à 15:00

Au-delà de Netflix, les nouveautés streaming août 2026 sur Apple TV+, Prime Video, Disney+ et HBO Max réservent un mois particulièrement dense. Ted Lasso fait son grand retour, Reacher enchaîne une saison 4, Disney+ mise sur Predator et Zootopie 2, et HBO Max précise enfin plusieurs dates. Voici le guide complet par plateforme. Apple TV+ […]

L'article Nouveautés streaming août 2026 : les autres plateformes a été publié en premier sur Bbox-Mag

Chrome Is Using AI To Fix Hundreds of Bugs, Eliminate Full Browser Restarts

✇Slashdot
Par : BeauHD
31 juillet 2026 à 16:00
Google says AI-assisted workflows helped Chrome fix 1,072 security bugs across versions 149 and 150, more than the previous 23 releases combined. The company is also testing twice-weekly security updates and "dynamic patching," which could apply most fixes without requiring users to restart the entire browser. "By leveraging Chrome's multi-process architecture, dynamic patching sequentially replaces background child processes (like the Renderer and GPU) with updated binaries on the fly," says Google in a blog post. PiunikaWeb reports: Alongside dynamic patching, Google is rolling out smarter background updates during periods of minimal user disruption. Starting with Chrome 150 on macOS, the browser takes advantage of the operating system's windowless state. If all Chrome windows are closed but the app remains running in the background, the browser will quietly auto-restart to apply pending updates. For enterprise environments, IT admins can continue to manage fleet-wide deployments through Chrome Enterprise Core or enforce update prompts using the RelaunchNotification policy. Google's long-term vision is a browser that remains continuously protected in the background without interrupting your daily browsing session. In the meantime, you can manually trigger pending updates by clicking the update prompt in the top-right corner of Chrome.

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