Reddit a porté plainte contre Anthropic devant un tribunal de San Francisco, mercredi 4 juin. DADO RUVIC / REUTERS La plateforme Reddit a porté plainte contre Anthropic, start-up californienne d’intelligence artificielle. Reddit accuse l’entreprise d’avoir utilisé sans autorisation des conversations publiques de ses utilisateurs pour entraîner ses modèles d’IA générative – parmi lesquels figure Claude, un modèle de langage et chatbot concurrent de ChatGPT. D’après la plainte, déposée mercredi 4 juin à San Francisco, Reddit reproche à Anthropic d’avoir entraîné ses modèles de langage à partir de messages « humains » postés sur Reddit. L’action en justice se base notamment sur un document de recherche publié en décembre 2021 par les équipes d’Anthropic et cosignés par le chef de l’entreprise, Dario Amodei. Le texte mentionne certaines conversations spécifiques de Reddit pouvant servir à l’entraînement de tels modèles. Celles tenues sur Wikipédia sont aussi mentionnées. La plainte allègue que malgré les déclarations publiques d’Anthropic, qui a assuré avoir bloqué l’accès à Reddit à ses systèmes automatisés de récolte des données, les robots de l’entreprise ont malgré tout continué « à se connecter aux serveurs de Reddit, et ce plus de cent mille fois » depuis juillet 2024, indique le texte. Lire aussi | Le gouvernement retire une vidéo générée par IA sur la Résistance, à la suite d’une erreur historique Anthropic conteste « Nous ne sommes pas d’accord avec les affirmations de Reddit et nous nous défendrons vigoureusement », a réagi un porte-parole d’Anthropic auprès de l’Agence France-Presse. Fondée à San Francisco par d’anciens ingénieurs d’OpenAI, Anthropic promeut de manière ostensible un développement responsable de l’IA générative. « Cette affaire porte sur les deux personnalités d’Anthropic : la personnalité publique qui tente de faire croire aux consommateurs qu’elle est une entreprise juste qui respecte les limites et la loi, et la personnalité privée qui se moque de toutes les règles qui gênent ses tentatives de s’en mettre plein les poches », accuse Reddit dans la plainte. Reddit demande désormais des dommages et intérêts, et une injonction pour obliger Anthropic à respecter les termes de son contrat d’utilisation. Ce dernier interdit depuis 2024, date d’entrée en Bourse de Reddit, l’utilisation de données issues des discussions Reddit sans qu’un accord, ou un contrat, ne soit signé avec la plateforme. Reddit, qui déclarait en octobre 2024 compter sur 97,2 millions d’utilisateurs actifs chaque jour, a déjà conclu des accords de licence avec d’autres géants de l’IA générative, dont Google et OpenAI. Ces accords permettent à ces firmes d’utiliser les contenus de Reddit suivant des conditions qui protègent les informations confidentielles des utilisateurs, et offrent une compensation financière à la plateforme. Lire aussi | Article réservé à nos abonnés Un pionnier de l’IA veut construire des systèmes non nuisibles à l’humanité Le Monde avec AFP #reddit #porte #plainte #contre #anthropic

IBM and Roche are teaming up on an AI solution to a challenge faced by millions worldwide: the relentless daily grind of diabetes management. Their new brainchild, the Accu-Chek SmartGuide Predict app, provides AI-powered glucose forecasting capabilities to users. The app doesn’t just track where your glucose levels are—it tells you where they’re heading. Imagine having a weather forecast, but for your blood sugar. That’s essentially what IBM and Roche are creating.AI-powered diabetes managementThe app works alongside Roche’s continuous glucose monitoring sensor, crunching the numbers in real-time to offer predictive insights that can help users stay ahead of potentially dangerous blood sugar swings.What caught my eye were the three standout features that address very specific worries diabetics face. The “Glucose Predict” function visualises where your glucose might be heading over the next two hours—giving you that crucial window to make adjustments before things go south.For those who live with the anxiety of hypoglycaemia, the “Low Glucose Predict” feature acts like an early warning system, flagging potential lows up to half an hour before they might occur. That’s enough time to take corrective action.Perhaps most reassuring is the “Night Low Predict” feature, which estimates your risk of overnight hypoglycaemia—often the most frightening prospect for diabetes patients. Before tucking in for the night, the AI-powered diabetes management app gives you a heads-up about whether you might need that bedtime snack. This feature should bring peace of mind to countless households.“By harnessing the power of AI-enabled predictive technology, Roche’s Accu-Chek SmartGuide Predict App can help empower people with diabetes to take proactive measures to manage their disease,” says Moritz Hartmann, Head of Roche Information Solutions.How AI is speeding up diabetes researchIt’s not just patients benefiting from this partnership. The companies have developed a rather clever research tool using IBM’s watsonx AI platform that’s transforming how clinical study data gets analysed.Anyone who’s been involved in clinical research knows the mind-numbing tedium of manual data analysis. IBM and Roche’s tool does the heavy lifting—digitising, translating, and categorising all that anonymised clinical data, then connecting the dots between glucose monitoring data and participants’ daily activities.The result? Researchers can spot meaningful patterns and correlations in a fraction of the time it would normally take. This behind-the-scenes innovation might do more to advance diabetes care and management in the long run than the app itself.What makes this collaboration particularly interesting is how it brings together two different worlds. You’ve got IBM’s computing prowess and AI know-how pairing up with Roche’s decades of healthcare and diabetes expertise.”Our long-standing partnership with IBM underscores the potential of cross-industry innovation in addressing unmet healthcare needs and bringing significant advancements to patients faster,” says Hartmann.“Using cutting-edge technology such as AI and machine learning helps us to accelerate time to market and to improve therapy outcomes at the same time.”Christian Keller, General Manager of IBM Switzerland, added: “The collaboration with Roche underlines the potential of AI when it’s implemented with a clear goal—assisting patients in managing their diabetes.“With our technology and consulting expertise we can offer a trusted, customised, and secure technical environment that is essential to enable innovation in healthcare.”What this means for the future of healthcare techHaving covered healthcare tech for years, I’ve seen plenty of promising innovations fizzle out. However, this IBM-Roche partnership feels promising—perhaps because it’s addressing such a specific, well-defined problem with a thoughtful, targeted application of AI.For the estimated 590 million peopleworldwide living with diabetes, the shift from reactive to predictive management could be gamechanging. It’s not about replacing human judgment, but enhancing it with timely, actionable insights.The app’s currently only available in Switzerland, which seems a sensible approach—test, refine, and perfect before wider deployment. Healthcare professionals will be keeping tabs on this Swiss rollout to see if it delivers on its promise.If successful, this collaboration could serve as a blueprint for how tech giants and pharma companies might work together on other chronic conditions. Imagine similar predictive approaches for heart disease, asthma, or Parkinson’s.For now, though, the focus is squarely on using AI to improve diabetes management and helping people sleep a little easier at night—quite literally, in the case of that clever nocturnal prediction feature. And honestly, that’s a worthwhile enough goal on its own.Want to learn more about AI and big data from industry leaders? Check out AI & Big Data Expo taking place in Amsterdam, California, and London. The comprehensive event is co-located with other leading events including Intelligent Automation Conference, BlockX, Digital Transformation Week, and Cyber Security & Cloud Expo.Explore other upcoming enterprise technology events and webinars powered by TechForge here. #diabetes #management #ibm #roche #use

Want more housing market stories from Lance Lambert’s ResiClub in your inbox? Subscribe to the ResiClub newsletter. Zillow economists have an economic model known as the Zillow Market Heat Index to gauge the competitiveness of housing markets across the country. This model looks at key indicators—including home price changes, inventory levels, and days on market—to generate a score showing whether a market favors sellers or buyers. A higher score indicates a hotter metro-level housing market where sellers have more power. A lower score indicates a colder metro-level housing market where buyers have more power. According to Zillow, a score of 70 or above is a strong sellers market, and a score from 55 to 69 is a sellers market. A score of 44 to 55 indicates a neutral market. A score from 28 to 44 reflects a buyers market, and a score of 27 or below is a strong buyers market. Nationally, Zillow rates the U.S. housing market at 55 for its April 2025 reading, published in May 2025, right on the border between a sellers market and a neutral market. That said, Zillow’s reading varies significantly across the county. Among the 250 largest metro area housing markets, these 10 are the hottest markets, where sellers have the most power, according to Zillow: Rochester, NY: 169 Buffalo, NY: 126 Charleston, WV: 107 Syracuse, NY: 105 Hartford, CT: 97 Albany, NY: 97 Manchester, NH: 93 Anchorage, AK: 86 Boston, MA: 85 Lansing, MI: 85 And these 10 are the coldest markets, where buyers have the most power, according to Zillow: Jackson, TN: 23 Macon, GA: 25 Gulfport, MS: 26 Brownsville, TX: 27 Naples, FL: 27 Cape Coral, FL: 30 Daphne, AL: 30 Panama City, FL: 30 Punta Gorda, FL: 31 Beaumont, TX: 33 5 takeaways on Zillow’s latest assessment Directionally, there’s a lot Zillow gets right. We believe Zillow has correctly identified many regional housing markets where buyers have gained the most leverage—particularly around the Gulf. It also highlights areas where sellers have maintained, relatively speaking, some degree of control, including large portions of the Northeast and Midwest. In ResiClub’s view, Zillow is slightly overstating Northeast and Midwest tightness. While there are still some relatively competitive pockets in those regions, Zillow’s model appears to exaggerate the strength of seller conditions. In the real world, many of these markets feel more neutral or only slightly tilted toward sellers—not full-blown “strong sellers markets” as the model suggests. Zillow also appears to be overstating seller strength on the West Coast. Conditions on the West Coast have clearly softened over the past year, and Zillow’s model doesn’t fully reflect that shift. The softest housing markets right now are Southwest Florida and Central Texas. Based on our own housing market analysis, Florida, in particular, Southwest Florida currently stands out as the softest region in the country, followed by Central Texas markets such as Austin and San Antonio. Zillow’s Market Heat Index is useful—but I believe ResiClub’s monthly reports—especially our inventory analysis across +800 metros and +3,000 counties and our home price analysis across 800+ metros and 3,000+ counties—do a better job of keeping housing stakeholders ahead of market shifts and better informed on current market dynamics. What did this Zillow analysis look like back in spring 2022 at the climax of the pandemic housing boom? Below is Zillow’s April 2022 reading—published in May 2022. #sellers #buyers #housing #market #zillows

Michael Maltzan Architecture has shared a quick construction update of their forthcoming RIT Music Performance Theater project in Rochester, New York. The 750-seat venue on the Rochester Institute of Technology campus broke ground in September 2023 and is expected to open to the public later this year, according to the LA-based firm's Instagram post. SWBR is the Architect of Record. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Michael Maltzan ArchitectureThe photos shared show 1:1 façade mock-ups "testing scale, pattern, and finish for the custom extruded aluminum façade," as well as the construction progress of the primary structural steel system, which is now complete. Rendering of the future RIT Music Performance Theater. Image courtesy Michael Maltzan Architecture.Earlier this year, Michael Maltzan's firm was selected as the Architecture prize winner at the 25th annual Cooper Hewitt National Design Awards. #sneak #peek #michael #maltzan039s #rit

Maybe it’s the state of the world, or just the state of my life, but it feels like everything in the world of digital content has gotten more fraught.Photo by Riccardo, PexelsIt’s a weekday morning and I’m sipping coffee, scanning my calendar for my meetings today, preparing my work, swimming in a slog of newsletters, flipping between tabs open to current events in our very anxious, uncertain world, and trying to start my day with a deep breath.​Yet I keep thinking: Why does this feel so hard?I know I don’t have to know it all right now. I’m taking another breath, remembering the words I wrote a couple years ago.It might be hard because things are tough right nowI’ll acknowledge the obvious: The world is a scary place.The pandemic alone brought mental health issues to an all-time high — nearly 41% of U.S. adults experienced “psychological distress” during the pandemic, and since then, it’s been a rolling collection of additional anxieties.There are political upheavals, cultural shifts, and other changes happening every day, every hour, that feel uncertain.Thousands are losing their jobs in America, particularly dedicated civil servants.Diversity, equity, and inclusion practices are being chopped and impacting the future of higher education, government enterprise, and beyond.The identities of millions are being challenged politically.And in between, those of us working in the digital space — websites, development, digital marketing, etc. — are trying to keep up on how to do our jobs and do them well. At least well enough to cut through the noise. At least well enough to help the person on the other side of the screen, whoever that may be and whatever they may need.As I’ve been combing through the news, I find myself getting depressed, anxious, angry. I don’t have a lot of influence individually of what I can change but I can join voices in my community, write letters to my representatives, and keep voting for the values that align with me and protect others.In your circle of influence, you can control your health, your mind, and how you show up for those around you. Focus on that and try to remember you’re Just Human.It might be hard because technology is changing how we do our jobsArtificial Intelligencehas been around for a long time. In truth, we’ve used it in many forms over the years, from search engines to our phone voice assistants and more.But to my rattled brain, it feels like I woke up one morning and AI was everywhere and it was the only way forward to do our job, and gosh darnit if we don’t use it, we’re in trouble.One day I was just a content strategist, humming along, doing what I’ve done for 15 years. And then suddenly I need a robot to do it better. Yet some research tells us using AI makes us lonelier and makes work less enjoyable in some ways.Don’t get me wrong: AI has its place. I’ve found it incredibly useful for content editing, tightening, formatting content for HTML.But it’s new and I’m learning. So that’s OK, right?Apparently not. The speed at which AI is adopted and expected to be used is quite frankly, startling. Browse any job listing on LinkedIn and you’ll see AI and AI tools as part of the requirements for job.My advice: Learn what you want, at the pace that’s comfortable. You can’t learn it all today, or tomorrow. You can only learn a little bit at a time.Remember learning to read? Me neither. But I can assure you it wasn’t in a day or two. It took years. Just like learning to write in cursive took practice. And riding my bike took some falls.It took time and patience. We have the right to exercise that now, as grown-ups. So take your time. Say to yourself, “Let me try,” and dismiss the voice over your shoulder or in your head telling you to go faster.It might be hard because we’re taking this…too seriously?Hear me out: In a world that’s so deadly serious, it seems we’re bringing that heaviness into how we do our work.One thing you’ll never hear me call my work as a content strategist: Referring to it as a vocation. While I love the work I do, it’s not all I’m meant to be.I like to tell people: I work to make websites better. The end. I do that by:talking to real peopleunearthing challenges and opportunitiesemploying useful, approachable strategies to make user experience betterbuilding website navigation and architecture that connects pages and information in meaningful waysteaching accessibility, inclusionary content, and the value of making information easy to read and understand for all people​There’s more, of course, but you get the gist. And I’m one tiny fish in a sea of people who do this and do it well.But a quick scan of my inbox newsletters, LinkedIn posts, any other articles about user experience, and you’ll be bombarded with a five alarm fire of what we all need to be doing better, pushing harder, hustling, self-publishing, and learning All The Things.A quick tip: You don’t have to run a four-minute mile. Take your time. Time a breath. Walk, don’t run. Focus on what you do well, and identify things you want to learn now, and make time to practice them. Don’t drown in the overload.It might be hard because we’re being too hard on ourselvesDo something with me. Stop reading, stop thinking. Follow this instruction:Close your eyes.Take a deep breath in. Count to four. Hold for a count of three. Release for a count of four.In…1, 2, 3, 4…hold…Out…1, 2, 3, 4…We’re trying to keep up: At work, at home, everywhere in between. There are chores to be done, tasks to be completed, people to stay in touch with, events to attend, and somehow still need to squeeze in a restful night’s sleep.We’re going too fast and too hard.As I recognize this in myself, I’ve been exercising the right to say ‘no’ to things I can’t prioritize. I’ve been putting my phone down and in another room so I can pick up my embroidery or crochet hook and do something analog.I make time at the end of the night to put the dishes away, tidy the living room, clear my office desk.And I’ve been making time for the people and things that make time for me, who reach out and say “Let’s get together and have a laugh.”And for goodness sake, please find a way to laugh.That alone may be a tall order in a world of chaos right now. But as the great Kurt Vonnegut once said, “I’d rather laugh than cry. There’s less cleaning up to do afterward.”Slow down. When you have a moment of free time, don’t ask what you should be doing. Ask what you want to do.And at the end of the day, pat yourself on the back. “You made it another day,” you can say quietly to your rattled brain as you wind down for the evening. “Good job, you.”When did UX & content get so hard? was originally published in UX Collective on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story. #when #did #ampamp #content #get

L’Union européennepromeut l’idée d’un marché unique. Pour les consommateurs, cela est en grande partie vrai. Mais, pour les entrepreneurs, elle demeure un patchwork de systèmes nationaux, d’interprétations incohérentes et d’incertitudes réglementaires. Chaque pays applique ses propres règles fiscales, lois du travail, obligations de reportinget cadres en matière de protection de la vie privée. En conséquence, passer de l’Italie à la France, à l’Allemagne ou à tout autre pays de l’UE ne donne que rarement l’impression d’une extension du périmètre de l’entreprise. Cela ressemble plutôt à un nouveau départ à chaque fois. Lire aussi | Article réservé à nos abonnés Pour les start-up européennes, la grande tentation américaine Un jour, nous avons reçu deux évaluations contradictoires de taxe sur la valeur ajoutée, émanant du même bureau des impôts. L’une affirmait que nous avions trop payé. L’autre que nous n’avions pas payé assez. En demandant des éclaircissements, la réponse du fonctionnaire fut : « Cela dépend de celui qui contrôle. » Dans un autre cas, l’administration fiscale italienne nous a reproché d’avoir transféré trop de revenus à l’étranger, tandis que l’autorité allemande nous accusait de ne pas en avoir transféré assez. Les deux exigeaient une rectification. Ce manque de clarté accroît les risques, ralentit les décisions et oblige les fondateurs à consacrer leurs ressources à régler les problèmes de conformité plutôt qu’à s’occuper de leurs clients. Dans un continent où l’échec est encore souvent vécu comme une marque d’infamie plutôt que comme une expérience valorisante, trop de start-up renoncent tout simplement à essayer de croître. Alors que les Etats-Unis accélèrent leur domination en termes de plateformes et d’investissements dans l’intelligence artificielle, et que la Chine développe ses infrastructures domestiques, l’Europe risque de demeurer une voix politique sans aucune base compétitive. Cette situation n’est pas tenable. Les récentes tensions avec les Etats-Unis autour des taxes technologiques et des droits de douane soulignent encore davantage le danger d’une dépendance numérique. L’Europe ne peut pas se permettre de déléguer à des entreprises étrangères les systèmes qui propulsent son économie. Elle doit les construire, et les soutenir. C’est le moment pour nous de ne plus observer depuis les coulisses, mais d’agir aux côtés des Etats-Unis et de la Chine. Pour cela, il faut rendre la croissance possible, et non pénalisante. Il vous reste 47.55% de cet article à lire. La suite est réservée aux abonnés. #rêve #européen #des #startup #mérite

I spent years living in major East Coast cities, and now I'm back in my hometown of Rochester, New York. Emma Guillen 2025-05-30T13:49:39Z d Read in app This story is available exclusively to Business Insider subscribers. Become an Insider and start reading now. Have an account? After living in Miami, Boston, and NYC, my husband and I chose to buy a home in Rochester, New York. For a midsize city, we think the access to nature and fabulous food is unparalleled. We also love the variety of art and culture available through museums and festivals. Within 24 hours of graduating from college, I hit the road and drove 1,500 miles away from my hometown to begin my first full-time job. I was officially in the "real world."For the next eight years, I moved from apartment to apartment and city to city, spending my 20s exploring Miami's vibrant art scene, Boston's rich history, and New York City's — well, everything.Still, when it came time to sign another yearlong lease on the Upper East Side of Manhattan, my husband and I reconsidered.With dreams to start a family and possibly a business someday, we decided to move back to my hometown of Rochester, New York, in June 2024.Upstate New York has so much to offer I love the festivals, restaurants, museums, and nature in Rochester. Emma Guillen For a midsize city, I think Rochester has earned some major bragging rights. It's the birthplace of Wegmans, has more than 140 annual festivals, and is home to the largest variety of lilacs on earth.The area's greatness is catching on, too. This year, Redfin named Fairport, a suburb of Rochester, one of the hottest neighborhoods in the country.The food and beverage scene is incredible We enjoy the burgers, fries, and drinks at Good Luck. Emma Guillen I may have been spoiled by New York City's global cuisine, but it's safe to say that Rochester has impressed me, too.If I'm in the mood to go out, I like to make reservations at the upscale steakhouse Patron Saint, the buzzy farm-to-table space Good Luck, or the seven-time Michelin-starred restaurant Redd.Or if the day calls for casual eats, you'll find my husband and me at the beloved hot dog joint Dogtown, the family-owned Mexican eatery Peach Blossom, or a local favorite, Pizza Wizard, for a Detroit-style slice.Award-winning wineries, breweries, and distilleries are also rising in popularity everywhere from Rochester's downtown to suburbs such as Fairport.The beautiful nature is next-level My husband and I visited Seneca Lake, one of the 11 Finger Lakes. Emma Guillen We traded taxis and turnstiles for scenic trails, and we couldn't be happier. With more than 12,000 acres of parkland, this part of New York has plenty of wide open spaces to explore, all a relatively short drive from Rochester's city limits.Our favorite place to hike is Highland Park, which was designed by the same landscape architect who created Central Park.Though we enjoyed our days biking alongside the Hudson River and relaxing on the esplanade in Boston's Back Bay, our proximity to the Finger Lakes is yet another reason we chose to grow roots in Rochester. We love spending weekends in the summer visiting the numerous vineyards in New York's wine country.Living in Rochester also means we can plan a mountain escape to the Adirondacks, a day trip to Niagara Falls, or a last-minute attempt to see the northern lights over Lake Ontario. There's always a museum to visit or an event to attend I loved visiting George Eastman House. Emma Guillen We may not be catching Broadway shows on Tuesday nights anymore, but the variety of art and culture here in Rochester is off the charts.I recommend visiting the Strong National Museum of Play, George Eastman House, and the world-class performances at the Rochester International Jazz Festival.My favorite event of the year is Fairport Canal Days, a weekend-long celebration featuring local artisans, trendy food trucks, and a whimsical rubber duck charity race held on the Erie Canal.I'm so glad I found my way back to my hometownIt's officially been a year since I reclaimed my 585 area code, and I haven't regretted it for a second. Although I gave up the hustle and bustle of New York City, the access to nature and family friendly activities have made this move more than worthwhile. Rochester is no longer just my hometown — it's now my forever home. #spent #years #living #big #cities

Capture d’écran du post Instagram de la vidéo du gouvernement, générée par IA, diffusée à l’occasion de la Journée de la résistance du 27 mai 2025. Elle a été dépubliée en raison d’une erreur historique dans la vidéo. INSTAGRAM - LE MONDE La vidéo dure moins de trente secondes. Mais elle a suffi à provoquer des dizaines de commentaires courroucés avant d’être retirée, du moins temporairement, des réseaux sociaux du gouvernement. Le 27 mai, à l’occasion de la Journée nationale de la Résistance, le SIGpubliait sur les comptes Instagram et TikTok « @gouvernementfr » une vidéo à la gloire d’une résistante imaginaire. Des plateformes choisies pour toucher une audience jeune, alors que cette Journée nationale est notamment mise en avant auprès des collégiens et lycéens par le ministère de l’éducation nationale. La vidéo a été créée avec un logiciel de génération de contenus par intelligence artificielle, comme le signalait le petit panneau d’avertissement « Notice sur l’IA », apposé par Instagram. On y voit une femme distribuer un journal clandestin pendant la seconde guerre mondiale, puis se faire capturer, avant de célébrer la libération de Paris en 1944. Des scènes inspirées par le témoignage de la résistante Madeleine Riffaud, rapportent les équipes du SIG au Monde. Problème : au moins une erreur historique flagrante était visible dans la réalisation, avec la présence d’un soldat dont le casque rappelle celui des Allemands aux côtés de membres de la Résistante en liesse. « Vous avez remarqué que le soldat qui fête la libération a un casque allemand… Non sérieux si vous voulez utiliser l’IA faites-le correctement », notait un commentaire Instagram avant que la vidéo ne soit supprimée, prouvant que la vidéo prêtait à confusion pour ses spectateurs. Le film IA a été sauvegardé par des internautes, et reste visible sur d’autres plateformes, comme Bluesky. Le gouvernement a supprimé ses publications. Mais la vidéo a été sauvegardée. La voici.— Marme & lade 🌱2025-05-28T09:29:33.184Z Des vidéos virales historiques sur TikTok Le titre de la vidéo – « POV : tu es une femme résistante de la seconde guerre » – témoigne d’une volonté manifeste de reprendre les codes d’une tendance virale précise, celle des « POV Time Travelers », populaire notamment sur TikTok. De telles vidéos résument à grands traits des événements historiques ou des biographies de personnages célèbres : les images générées par IA servent à reconstituer grossièrement certaines étapes-clés. C’est ainsi que des utilisateurs de TikTok ont imaginé des biographies parfois approximatives de Jacques Chirac, d’Emmanuel Macron ou de Marine Le Pen illustrées par IA. Le compte « @timetravellerpov » rassemble, lui, près de 600 000 abonnés avec des vidéos pouvant générer des dizaines de millions de vues, réimaginant les dernières heures du Titanic ou la vie quotidienne en 1351 pendant la peste noire. La tendance inquiète certains historiens, notait la radio Le Mouv’ en mars, en raison des erreurs et des anachronismes qui parcourent ces productions. Le médiéviste William Blanc, sur le réseau social Bluesky, a décortiqué une vidéo dédiée à la vie de Jeanne d’Arc générée par IA et percluse d’erreurs. Il conseillait de se « méfier comme de la peste » de telles vidéos, « qui peuvent appuyer des discours faux historiquement » tout en captant l’attention avec des mises en scènes accrocheuses ou confirmant des clichés historiques. S’inscrire dans les tendances sur l’IA Sur Instagram, la plupart des commentaires sous la vidéo du 27 mai s’indignaient surtout du procédé, alors que l’utilisation de l’IA dans la production de contenus en ligne est perçue comme une menace par de nombreux artistes. « Payer des artistes ? Non ! Contribuer à la course polluante de l’IA ? YAY », ironisait un utilisateur. « Où sont les images d’époque avec des noms de résistantes ? Au lieu de faire de l’IA, faites de l’histoire ! », reprochait également un autre abonné. Le SIG assume cependant totalement avoir usé d’IA pour produire ce contenu. « Les équipes ont au quotidien l’enjeu d’adapter les contenus et les formes de narration aux nouveaux usages des audiences, notamment sur les réseaux sociaux », commente Michaël Nathan, directeur du SIG, auprès du Monde.« POV : tu es une femme le 29 avril 1945, et tu vas voter pour la première fois ») avait d’ailleurs déjà été publiée sur le compte TikTok du gouvernement le 29 avril. Le Monde Le SIG prévoit d’ailleurs de republier la vidéo de la résistante générée par IA, une fois des corrections apportées. Michaël Nathan précise que « les outils d’IA ne sont jamais utilisés seuls et chaque script est préparé et validé par des agents, ministères et spécialistes, à partir d’éléments fiables et sourcés. La traduction visuelle du script n’a en revanche pas fait l’objet d’un visionnage par ces derniers, mais la nouvelle version qui sera publiée a été vérifiée par des historiens de la Fondation de la Résistance ». Le SIG explique par ailleurs avoir par le passé beaucoup travaillé sur des contenus diffusés en ligne à partir d’archives de la Résistance française. « Afin d’informer le grand public sur des épisodes historiques, nous avons très fréquemment recours à des vidéos d’archives avec l’appui de l’INA mais aussi en allant à la rencontre des Français en recueillant de nombreux témoignages », tient à rappeler Michaël Nathan. Réutiliser ce contenu #gouvernement #retire #une #vidéo #générée