Orange

Restez joignable par SMS grâce au satellite

Couverture étendue
Restez joignable partout* lorsqu'il n'y a pas de réseau mobile ni de wifi

2,04€ - Showroomprivé


Livraison gratuite (y)

---

Je recevrai mon ou mes magazines à -60% pendant un an mini...

An anonymous reader quotes a report from TechCrunch: On Tuesday, India's Department for Promotion of Industry and Internal Trade released a proposed framework that would give AI companies access to all copyrighted works for training in exchange for paying royalties to a new collecting body composed of rights-holding organizations, with payments then distributed to creators. The proposal argues that this "mandatory blanket license" would lower compliance costs for AI firms while ensuring that writers, musicians, artists, and other rights holders are compensated when their work is scraped to train commercial models. [...] The eight-member committee, formed by the Indian government in late April, argues the system would avoid years of legal uncertainty while ensuring creators are compensated from the outset. Defending the system, the committee says in a 125-page submission (PDF) that a blanket license "aims to provide an easy access to content for AI developers reduce transaction costs [and] ensure fair compensation for rightsholders," calling it the least burdensome way to manage large-scale AI training. The submission adds that the single collecting body would function as a "single window," eliminating the need for individual negotiations and enabling royalties to flow to both registered and unregistered creators.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Le régulateur des télécoms a publié ce 9 décembre 2025 son observatoire du troisième trimestre. Le verdict est rude pour celles et ceux qui attendent encore la fibre optique. Si cette solution est désormais la norme absolue en matière de très haut débit, le rythme des raccordements chute brutalement.

Une publicité Intermarché de deux minutes fait le tour du monde. Ses images animées racontent l'histoire d'un loup solitaire qui apprend à cuisiner des légumes, dans l'espoir de devenir ami avec les autres animaux de la forêt. Le dessin animé n'a pas été créé par une IA, mais par qui alors ?

Researchers and moderators are increasingly concerned that ChatGPT-style language is bleeding into everyday speech and writing. The topic has been explored in the past but "two new, more anecdotal reports, suggest that our chatbot dialect isn't just something that can be found through close analysis of data," reports Gizmodo. "It might be an obvious, every day fact of life now." Slashdot reader joshuark shares an excerpt from the report: Over on Reddit, according to a new Wired story by Kat Tenbarge, moderators of certain subreddits are complaining about AI posts ruining their online communities. It's not new to observe that AI-armed spammers post low-value engagement bait on social media, but these are spaces like r/AmItheAsshole, r/AmIOverreacting, and r/AmITheDevil, where visitors crave the scintillation or outright titillation of bona fide human misbehavior. If, behind the scenes, there's not really a grieving college student having her tuition cut off for randomly flying off the handle at her stepmom, there's no real fun to be had. The mods in the Wired story explain how they detect AI content, and unfortunately their methods boil down to "It's vibes." But one novel struggle in the war against slop, the mods say, is that not only are human-written posts sometimes rewritten by AI, but mods are concerned that humans are now writing like AI. Humans are becoming flesh and blood AI-text generators, muddying the waters of AI "detection" to the point of total opacity. As "Cassie" an r/AmItheAsshole moderator who only gave Wired her first name put it, "AI is trained off people, and people copy what they see other people doing." In other words, Cassie said, "People become more like AI, and AI becomes more like people." Meanwhile, essayist Sam Kriss just explored the weird way chatbots "write" for the latest issue of the New York Times Magazine, and he discovered along the way that humans have accidentally taken cues from that weirdness. After parsing chatbots' strange tics and tendencies -- such as overusing the word "delve" most likely because it's in a disproportional number of texts from Nigeria, where that word is popular -- Kriss refers to a previously reported trend from over the summer. Members of the U.K. Parliament were accused of using ChatGPT to write their speeches. The thinking goes that ChatGPT-written speeches contained the phrase "I rise to speak," an American phrase, used by American legislators. But Kriss notes that it's not just showing up from time to time. It's being used with downright breathtaking frequency. "On a single day this June, it happened 26 times," he notes. While 26 different MPs using ChatGPT to write speeches is not some scientific impossibility, it's more likely an example of chatbots, "smuggling cultural practices into places they don't belong," to quote Kriss again. So when Kriss points out that when Starbucks locations were closing in September, and signs posted on the doors contained tortured sentences like, "It's your coffeehouse, a place woven into your daily rhythm, where memories were made, and where meaningful connections with our partners grew over the years," one can't state with certainty that this is AI-generated text (although let's be honest: it probably is).

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

• lien nᵒ 1 : April
• lien nᵒ 2 : Revue de presse de l'April
• lien nᵒ 3 : Revue de presse de la semaine précédente
• lien nᵒ 4 : 🕸 Fils du Net

Commentaires : voir le flux Atom ouvrir dans le navigateur

469€ - Sosh

Tous les coloris disponibles
ODR formulaires.sosh.fr/16551

Disponible en Click&...

Nous avions commencé la semaine passée par une équipée salutaire à Venise sous Unreal Engine 5.7... [Tout lire]

7,99€ - RED by SFR

Forfait Red By Sfr illimité 100go possible Esim

Le 5 décembre 2025, une partie d'Internet est subitement devenue inaccessible. Plusieurs sites présentaient alors le même message d'erreur. Derrière cette panne mondiale ? Cloudflare, une nouvelle fois.

15,99€ - Sosh

Incroyable forfait Monde profitez de 40 Go quasiment partout dans le monde + 200 Go depuis la France.
Vous profitez de 40Go d’internet mobile depu...

Bouygues Telecom

Le calendrier de l’avent est accessible via l’application Bouygues pour les clients à priori.

Le jour 5, le 5 décembre 2025:

Case du 5 déc...

10,99€ - YouPrice.

YouPrice vient de sortir un forfait sur le réseau ORANGE pour 10.99€ avec 250 Go (y)
9.99€ si vous optez pour le réseau SFR

Micron a annoncé l’arrêt de son activité grand public via Crucial, dans le monde entier d’ici la fin du deuxième trimestre fiscal, lequel s’achève en février 2026. Autrement dit, les produits liés à la mémoire et au stockage estampillés Crucial disparaîtront des rayons d’ici quelques mois... [Tout lire]

19,99€ - Bouygues Telecom

Qualité du réseau Bouygues Telecom
35 Go Depuis Europe et DOM Appels, SMS illimités et internet 35 Go
Depuis France métropolitaine vers France métropo...

• lien nᵒ 1 : April
• lien nᵒ 2 : Revue de presse de l'April
• lien nᵒ 3 : Revue de presse de la semaine précédente
• lien nᵒ 4 : 🕸 Fils du Net

Commentaires : voir le flux Atom ouvrir dans le navigateur

7,99€ - Veepee

Forfait 5G Free 90go / 25 go Europe sans durée spécifique
Actuellement il y a une offre à 1€ de plus pour 120 go chez Free mais seulement pour 1 an
<...

In his mid-20s, Lu Heng "got an idea that has made him a lot richer," writes the Wall Street Journal. He scooped up 10 million unused IP addresses, mostly form Africa, and then leases them to companies, mostly outside Africa, "that need them badly." [A]round half of internet traffic continues to use IPv4, because changing to IPv6 can be expensive and complex and many older devices still need IPv4. Companies including Amazon, Microsoft and Google still want IPv4 addresses because their cloud-hosting businesses need them as bridges between the IPv4 and IPv6 worlds... Africa, which has been slower to develop internet infrastructure than the rest of the world, is the only region that still has some of the older addresses to dole out... He searches for IPv4 addresses that aren't being used — by ISPs or anyone else that holds them — and uses his Hong Kong-based company, Larus, to lease them out to others. In 2013, Lu registered a new company in the Seychelles, an African archipelago in the Indian Ocean, to apply for IP addresses from Africa's internet registry, called the African Network Information Centre, or Afrinic. Between 2013 and 2016, Afrinic granted that company, Cloud Innovation, 6.2 million IPv4 addresses. That's more addresses than are assigned to Nigeria, Africa's most populous nation. A single IPv4 address can be worth about $50 on its transfer to a company like Larus, which leases it onward for around 5% to 10% of that value annually. Larus and its affiliate companies, Lu said, control just over 10 million IPv4 addresses. The architects of the internet don't appear to have contemplated the possibility that anyone would seek to monetize IP addresses... Lu's activities triggered a showdown with Africa's internet registry. In 2020, after what it said was an internal review, Afrinic sent letters to Lu and others seeking to reclaim the IP addresses they held. In Lu's case, Afrinic said he shouldn't be using the addresses outside Africa. Lu responded that he wasn't violating rules in place when he got the addresses... After some back-and-forth, Lu sued Afrinic in Mauritius to keep his allocated addresses, eventually filing dozens of lawsuits... One of the lawsuits that Lu filed in Mauritius prompted a court there to freeze Afrinic's bank accounts in July 2021, effectively paralyzing the organization and eventually sending it into receivership. The receivership choked off distributions of new IPv4 addresses, leaving the continent's service providers struggling to expand capacity... In September, Afrinic elected a new board. Since then, some internet-service providers have been granted IPv4 addresses.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Dans un rapport publié le 26 novembre 2025, les chercheurs en étude de menace de Fortinet reviennent sur une opération cybercriminelle passée largement inaperçue. C'était tout le but : elle a eu lieu pendant la panne mondiale d'Internet d'octobre 2025.