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Selon un rapport du cabinet McKinsey, les salariés passent 1,8 heure par jour à chercher et à rassembler des informations. Comment arrêter de perdr Via Elena Pérez
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Le gouvernement américain souhaite faire peser la responsabilité des failles de sécurité sur les grandes entreprises du secteur de la tech. Via Intelligence Economique, Investigations Numériques et Veille Informationnelle
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Elle permet d'entrainer le modèle de machine learning de l'assistant pour réaliser des tâches plus avancées. Par exemple traiter des requêtes liées à l'actualité ou obtenir des réponses personnalisées. Via Bruno Renkin
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A pervasive cyber-espionage group known as Iron Tiger, believed to be out of China, has updated one of its malware frameworks to attack Linux-based systems.
Learn more / En savoir plus / Mehr erfahren:
https://www.scoop.it/t/securite-pc-et-internet/?&tag=Linux
Via Gust MEES 
Gust MEES's curator insight,
March 2, 2023 12:57 PM
A pervasive cyber-espionage group known as Iron Tiger, believed to be out of China, has updated one of its malware frameworks to attack Linux-based systems.
Learn more / En savoir plus / Mehr erfahren:
https://www.scoop.it/t/securite-pc-et-internet/?&tag=Linux
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From
uxdesign
In the tech industry, we want the next big thing to be here so badly that we jump very quickly to pronouncing its arrival. Driven partly by genuine enthusiasm, partly by inbuilt capitalist incentives, we generate wave after wave of hype. And there is a special flavor of this zeal reserved for technologies that realize that pinnacle of sci-fi fantasy: human-like artificial intelligence. Via EDTECH@UTRGV
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As we all know, search engines are an integral part of our daily lives. We rely on them to help us find information, products, and services online. However, sometimes the search results we get can be overwhelming or even irrelevant. Some have quickly touted that ChatGPT will put Google out of business. While I think that is an overstatement, ChatGPT does offer a tool that many might find refreshing and intriguing when used alongside a search engine: ChatGPT for Google. Via Jim Lerman
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Authory est un outil incontournable pour tous les créateurs de contenu. Il vous permet de créer un portfolio numérique unique automatiquement. Via Fidel NAVAMUEL
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Récemment, les intelligences artificielles génératives ont montré leur aptitude pour « générer du texte, tenir des conversations, résumer des textes, et même exécuter des tâches plus complexes telles que la résolution de théorèmes mathématiques », relève le fondateur du réseau social — et Meta n’entend pas laisser le champ libre à ses rivaux dans un secteur de plus en plus stratégique.
Learn more / En savoir plus / Mehr erfahren:
https://www.scoop.it/topic/21st-century-innovative-technologies-and-developments/?&tag=ChatGPT
https://www.scoop.it/t/21st-century-innovative-technologies-and-developments/?&tag=AI
https://www.scoop.it/topic/21st-century-innovative-technologies-and-developments/?&tag=Ethics
Via Gust MEES
Gust MEES's curator insight,
February 27, 2023 2:28 PM
Récemment, les intelligences artificielles génératives ont montré leur aptitude pour « générer du texte, tenir des conversations, résumer des textes, et même exécuter des tâches plus complexes telles que la résolution de théorèmes mathématiques », relève le fondateur du réseau social — et Meta n’entend pas laisser le champ libre à ses rivaux dans un secteur de plus en plus stratégique.
Learn more / En savoir plus / Mehr erfahren:
https://www.scoop.it/topic/21st-century-innovative-technologies-and-developments/?&tag=ChatGPT
https://www.scoop.it/t/21st-century-innovative-technologies-and-developments/?&tag=AI
https://www.scoop.it/topic/21st-century-innovative-technologies-and-developments/?&tag=Ethics
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Un groupe d'arnaqueurs présumés a été arrêté après avoir utilisé un IMSI-Catcher pour envoyer des SMS malveillants. Les malfaiteurs agissaient en Île-de-France. Via Intelligence Economique, Investigations Numériques et Veille Informationnelle
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The EU executive’s IT service has asked all Commission employees to uninstall TikTok from their corporate devices, as well as the personal devices using corporate apps, citing data protection concerns. Via Bruno Renkin
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![[eBook] Inteligencia Artificial en Educación | information analyst | Scoop.it](https://img.scoop.it/pYvG8I-28KT0gyasYbFWezl72eJkfbmt4t8yenImKBVvK0kTmF0xjctABnaLJIm9)
El mundo de la inteligencia artificial ha generado una gran cantidad de debates y opiniones entre expertos y personalidades influyentes, ya en el 2014, Stephen Hawking, uno de los científicos más renombrados de nuestro tiempo, advirtió sobre los peligros potenciales de la IA y su capacidad para superar a la humanidad. Más cerca en el tiempo, Elon Musk, innovador empresario, ha abogado por un enfoque responsable y ético en el desarrollo de la IA, argumentando que puede ser una herramienta valiosa para resolver problemas de nuestro mundo pero siempre bajo una estricta regulación. Ambos puntos de vista son importantes a la hora de comprender los desafíos y oportunidades que ofrece esta tecnología, sobre todo cuando es aplicada a la educación.
Es por eso lo valioso que representa este libro escrito por Diego Craig, un profesional con una sólida formación y amplia experiencia en el campo de la tecnología educativa, quién pretende introducir al lector en los conceptos claves de la inteligencia artificial y su aplicación en el ámbito educativo.
Se abordan temas como el impacto de ChatGPT, explorando las opiniones y debates que rodean su uso; cuestiones éticas, privacidad, definiciones, su uso para el diálogo y se examinan aplicaciones prácticas en una variedad de contextos. Diego Craig brinda una introducción a los conceptos clave de la IA y su aplicación en la educación, abordando tanto los aspectos positivos como los potenciales desafíos y riesgos.
Será un recurso valioso para aquellos interesados en comprender mejor este importante campo que vincula a la pedagogía con la tecnología. Via Edumorfosis, LGA
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Artificial Intelligence is the latest technology buzz topic thanks to the boom of ChatGPT. The AI-powered chatbot, created by Microsoft-backed OpenAI, has both impressed and shocked with its ability to answer questions, write essays and even argue legal cases. Via Edumorfosis, LGA
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Comme vous l'avez sûrement constaté, il y a de plus en plus d'outils en ligne utilisant la technologie de l'intelligence artificielle (IA). Ils connaissent un succès grandissant. L'engouement sans précédent pour ChatGPT en est le parfait exemple. Ces outils sont conçus pour effectuer des tâches spécifiques en utilisant des algorithmes sophistiqués et l'apprentissage automatique. Ils ont la capacité d'apprendre et de s'adapter à des données à grande échelle, ce qui leur permet d'effectuer des tâches complexes de manière plus rapide et plus précise que les êtres humains. Via Freewares&Tutos |
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S’attaquer à la cybercriminalité nécessite d’abord d’en comprendre le fonctionnement. Circonscrire ce phénomène, en définir les composantes, analyser les profils et motivations de celles et ceux qui la pratiquent : tous ces éléments doivent servir de base aux politiques de cybersécurité, qu’elles soient publiques ou privées, qu’elles s’adressent. Via Intelligence Economique, Investigations Numériques et Veille Informationnelle
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From
veridik
Les Français ont été confrontés ces derniers mois à une arnaque liée à la vignette Crit’Air, qui consistait à envoyer des messages ou des e-mails affirmant que le véhicule de la personne n’était pas muni de la vignette réglementaire et l’invitant à cliquer sur un lien sous peine de contraventions. Maintenant, une nouvelle arnaque émerge, celle des fausses amendes. Via Intelligence Economique, Investigations Numériques et Veille Informationnelle
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Unknown calls are pretty common these days, but tracking down the person that's calling can be tricky. So, here are some ways to identify them.
Jim Lerman's insight: This article has information that potentially can be quite useful. Via Jim Lerman
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A recent report suggests that your iPhone's passcode is all thieves need to steal your personal information. Here's how to make it more difficult for them to get. Via Bruno Renkin
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Plagiarism detection company Turnitin announced that the AI writing detection tool it teased in January will be available as a feature of its existing products as soon as April. Via EDTECH@UTRGV
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Dans un entretien accordé à Émile Magazine (magazine des anciens de Sciences Po Paris), Nicolas Lerner, directeur général de la sécurité intérieure (DGSI), évoque les menaces nombreuses et diverses qui planent sur la France. Il mentionne l'ultradroite, le « terrorisme sunnite », mais aussi les menaces venant des services étrangers susceptibles d'actions d'ingérence, d'espionnage et de manipulation de l'information. Il dresse enfin un panorama de la menace terroriste depuis 2018, date de son arrivée à la tête de la DGSI. Via Intelligence Economique, Investigations Numériques et Veille Informationnelle
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Les États-Unis s’apprêtent à adopter une nouvelle stratégie visant à renforcer leur cybersécurité, et devraient imposer de nouvelles règles à tout le secteur de la tech, particulièrement aux sociétés comme Microsoft ou Twitter. Via Intelligence Economique, Investigations Numériques et Veille Informationnelle
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In this post, I answer the question whether AI artwork is copyrighted according to the U.S. Copyright Office . Read to learn more. Via Marta Torán, juandoming 
Marta Torán's curator insight,
February 27, 2023 3:00 AM
Derechos de autor de las imágenes generadas por IA->
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Tencent e Alibaba estão entre as empresas que foram orientadas a não utilizarem a IA Via Inovação Educacional, juandoming
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By Drew Harwell "One company advertised the names and home addresses of people with depression, anxiety, post-traumatic stress or bipolar disorder. Another sold a database featuring thousands of aggregated mental health records, starting at $275 per 1,000 “ailment contacts.” For years, data brokers have operated in a controversial corner of the internet economy, collecting and reselling Americans’ personal information for government or commercial use, such as targeted ads. But the pandemic-era rise of telehealth and therapy apps has fueled an even more contentious product line: Americans’ mental health data. And the sale of it is perfectly legal in the United States, even without the person’s knowledge or consent. In a study published Monday, a research team at Duke University’s Sanford School of Public Policy outlines how expansive the market for people’s health data has become. After contacting data brokers to ask what kinds of mental health information she could buy, researcher Joanne Kim reported that she ultimately found 11 companies willing to sell bundles of data that included information on what antidepressants people were taking, whether they struggled with insomnia or attention issues, and details on other medical ailments, including Alzheimer’s disease or bladder-control difficulties. Some of the data was offered in an aggregate form that would have allowed a buyer to know, for instance, a rough estimate of how many people in an individual Zip code might be depressed. But other brokers offered personally identifiable data featuring names, addresses and incomes, with one data-broker sales representative pointing to lists named “Anxiety Sufferers” and “Consumers With Clinical Depression in the United States.” Some even offered a sample spreadsheet. It was like “a tasting menu for buying people’s health data,” said Justin Sherman, a senior fellow at Duke who ran the research team. “Health data is some of the most sensitive data out there, and most of us have no idea how much of it is out there for sale, often for just a couple hundred dollars.” The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act, known as HIPAA, restricts how hospitals, doctors’ offices and other “covered health entities” share Americans’ health data. But the law doesn’t protect the same information when it’s sent anywhere else, allowing app makers and other companies to legally share or sell the data however they’d like. Some of the data brokers offered formal customer complaint processes and opt-out forms, Kim said. But because the companies often did not say where their data had come from, she wrote, many people probably didn’t realize the brokers had collected their information in the first place. It was also unclear whether the apps or websites had allowed their users a way to not share the data to begin with; many companies reserve the right, in their privacy policy, to share data with advertisers or other third-party “partners.”
Privacy advocates have for years warned about the unregulated data trade, saying the information could be exploited by advertisers or misused for predatory means. Health insurance companies and federal law enforcement officers have used data brokers to scrutinize people’s medical costs and pursue undocumented immigrants. Mental health data, Sherman said, should be treated especially carefully, given that it could pertain to people in vulnerable situations — and that, if shared publicly or rendered inaccurately, could lead to devastating results. In 2013, Pam Dixon, the founder and executive director of the World Privacy Forum, a research and advocacy group, testified at a Senate hearing that an Illinois pharmaceutical marketing company had advertised a list of purported “rape sufferers,” with 1,000 names starting at $79. The company removed the list shortly after her testimony. Now, a decade later, she worries the health-data issue has in some ways gotten worse, in large part because of the increasing sophistication with which companies can collect and share people’s personal information — including not just in defined lists, but through regularly updated search tools and machine-learning analyses.
“It’s a hideous practice, and they’re still doing it. Our health data is part of someone’s business model,” Dixon said. “They’re building inferences and scores and categorizations from patterns in your life, your actions, where you go, what you eat — and what are we supposed to do, not live?”
The number of places people are sharing their data has boomed, thanks to a surge of online pharmacies, therapy apps and telehealth services that Americans use to seek out and obtain medical help from home. Many mental health apps have questionable privacy practices, according to Jen Caltrider, a researcher with the tech company Mozilla whose team analyzed more than two dozen last year and found that “the vast majority” were “exceptionally creepy.” Federal regulators have shown a recent interest in more aggressively assessing how companies treat people’s health details. The Federal Trade Commission said this month that it had negotiated a $1.5 million civil penalty from the online prescription-drug service GoodRx after the company was charged with compiling lists of users who had bought certain medications, including for heart disease and blood pressure, and then using that information to better target its Facebook ads.
An FTC representative said in a statement that “digital health companies and mobile apps should not cash in on consumers’ extremely sensitive and personally identifiable health information.” GoodRx said in a statement that it was an “old issue” related to a common software practice, known as tracking pixels, that allowed the company to “advertise in a way that we feel was compliant with regulations.” After the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade last summer and opened the door to more state abortion bans, some data brokers stopped selling location data that could be used to track who visited abortion clinics. Several senators, including Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.), Ron Wyden (D-Ore.) and Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.), backed a bill that would strengthen state and federal authority against health data misuse and restrict how much reproductive-health data tech firms can collect and share. But the data-broker industry remains unregulated at the federal level, and the United States lacks a comprehensive federal privacy law that would set rules for how apps and websites treat people’s information more broadly.
Two states, California and Vermont, require the companies to register in a data-broker registry. California’s lists more than 400 firms, some of which say they specialize in health or medical data.
Dixon, who was not involved in the Duke research, said she hoped the findings and the Supreme Court ruling would serve as a wake-up call for how this data could lead to real-world risks.
“There are literally millions of women for whom the consequences of information bartered, trade and sold about aspects of their health can have criminal consequences,” she said. “It is not theoretical. It is right here, right now.”
For full post, please visit: https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2023/02/13/mental-health-data-brokers/ Via Roxana Marachi, PhD
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The remarkable rise of ChatGPT, an AI-powered chatbot, has raised important questions about the future of work – and the majority of workers believe this technology and others like it are a force for good. Via Edumorfosis, LGA
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Browser maker Opera has announced plans to integrate ChatGPT-powered and Google Bard-powered features into upcoming releases of the browser. Via EDTECH@UTRGV |
bon a savoir!