Morgane Deslile

Depuis une île, je m'informe sur Twitter, je blogue sur ce qui me passionne, je forume, je Bollywood et j'essaye d'utiliser Internet sans me brûler les yeux.

[Morgane Deslile @MorganeDeslile]

Seems very suspiciously snake-oily and being rolled out in state hospitals, Elizabeth Holmes’ style. I’m surprised I couldn’t find any press or scientific criticism on this app online?

[IndiaToday @IndiaToday]

No needle, no blood: How India's first AI blood test is changing diagnostics

https://t.co/O78OWE51DS

[Cherry ☆︎ 911 ☆︎ BI BUCK @ravibuckleydiaz]

Kenny crying throughout his entire interview. Literally nobody wanted this, not even the actors. https://t.co/KCFNdOHxKT

[Jean-Noël Barrot @jnbarrot]

Alors que Paris réunit les grandes puissances pour la paix, la Russie mène une guerre de l’ombre contre la nation : sabotage numérique, infiltration médiatique, propagande ciblée.

Personne ne doit être dupe.👇

https://t.co/P0OOohAy3q

[Karla Ortiz @kortizart]

Another reason why this is such a bad decision, there’s a LOT of third party reposts accounts on Meta. So even if you delete Meta, other users can still post your works without your knowledge…yet the EU just gave them the ok to exploit this loophole. It’s so stupid it hurts.

[Karla Ortiz @kortizart]

What a misguided and terrible ruling from the EU. They just handed people’s rights, privacy and copyrighted works away for free to a US behemoth. This also affects any company whose work is copyright dependent.

I thought the EU was better than this.

[Karla Ortiz @kortizart]

1/4 Well look at that. Open Ai and Google outright reject “Opt-Out” models, hell they even reject basic transparency requirements.

AI companies demand they get everything, including our Intellectual Property, for free, and without anyone ever being able to tell the companies no.

[Karla Ortiz @kortizart]

3/4 Their brilliant proposal? Utilizing robots.txt which AI companies notoriously ignore…

But they dont want to just take our works and data for free. They want to own it too. If we find our works in their datasets, via transparency laws, they want to claim it as theirs.

[Cory Le Guen @coryleguen]

Soutenir Marine Le Pen ?

◾️12 ans de détournement public
◾️24 personnes condamnées
◾️4 millions d’€ de préjudicié retenu
(En réalité il est de 7 millions d’€)

Elle s’est servie de l’argent du parlement européen pour servir les intérêts de son parti.

C’est une délinquante !

[Arrêt sur images @arretsurimages]

Sur les plateaux télé, la condamnation de Marine Le Pen constitue un "séisme politique". Mais pour Inès Bernard et @Tristan_Brtloot, le vrai séisme, ce sont les détournements de fonds et pas son inéligibilité. La suite dans l'émission de la semaine ⤵️
https://t.co/AnkCe5EQQP

[Mickey @Mickey4x]

Did the White House use ChatGPT Vibe Code a retarded formula for our tariffs and then were too dumb to cover it up?

Yes. Here's the wildest trade story you missed today 🧵👇

[CALL TO ACTIVISM @CalltoActivism]

BREAKING: In a shocking development Canada announces it will build a coalition of countries who share their values to build their economy and trade opportunities and will exclude the United States.

“If the U.S. no longer wants to lead, Canada will.”

[Najat Abdi @oneafroaussie]

Repressive regimes have always had a consistent pattern in the adultification of children.
A 13 yr old male is not a man. It is a child.

[Luiza Jarovsky, PhD @LuizaJarovsky]

🚨 Most people haven't realized that the Ghibli Effect is not only an AI copyright controversy but also OpenAI's PR trick to get access to thousands of new personal images; here's how:

To get their own Ghibli (or Sesame Street) version, thousands of people are now voluntarily uploading their faces and personal photos to ChatGPT. As a result, OpenAI is gaining free and easy access to many thousands of new faces to train its AI models.

Some people will argue that this is irrelevant because OpenAI could simply scrape the same images from the internet and use them to train its AI models. This is not true, for two reasons:

1. Privacy “Bypass”

In places like the EU, when OpenAI scrapes personal images from the internet, it relies on legitimate interest as a lawful ground to process personal data (Article 6.1.f of the GDPR).

As such, it cannot harm people or go against their interests, and therefore, it must take additional protective measures, including potentially refraining from training its models with these images (see my previous articles on the topic, including on Opinion 28/2024). Other data protection laws specify additional protections in the case of scraped images, including for images of minors.

However, when people voluntarily upload these images, they give their consent to OpenAI to process them (Article 6.1.a of the GDPR). This is a different legal ground that gives more freedom to OpenAI, and the legitimate interest balancing test no longer applies.

Moreover, OpenAI's privacy policy explicitly states that the company collects personal data input by users to train its AI models when users haven't opted out (*link to opt out below - check out my newsletter article).

2. Fresh New Images

My second argument for why this was a clever privacy trick is that people are uploading new images, including family photos, intimate pictures, and images that likely weren't on social media before, just to feel part of the viral trend.

OpenAI is gaining free and easy access to these images, and only they will have the originals. Social media platforms and other AI companies will only see the “Ghiblified” version.

Moreover, the trend is ongoing, and people are learning that when they want a fun avatar of themselves, they can simply upload their pictures to ChatGPT. They no longer need third-party providers for that.

*

OpenAI obtained these new images voluntarily using a simple PR trick. What trick?

👉 Continue reading my article using the link below (and join 56,800+ subscribers who never miss my analyses).

[Union syndicale Solidaires 64 @Solidaires64]

⚒️ Pour faire reculer le racisme et l'extrême droite, une manifestation ne suffira pas. C'est au quotidien qu'il faut s'engager et lutter, sur nos lieux de travail et en dehors, pour l'émancipation des travailleurs et des travailleuses !
➡️ Pour ça, on a un outil, le syndicat !

[Norman Finkelstein @normfinkelstein]

Letter from Columbia student Ranjani Srinivasan after fleeing the United States to Canada https://t.co/BzH7aZd5cA

[bobby banerjee - the naughty messiah @messiah_naughty]

‘At this point I was quite sure the University was working closely with law enforcement. And I suspected the private survey I had been administered had been ICE trying to confirm my address.’

[Arrêt sur images @arretsurimages]

Malgré des entraves au contrat d’association avec l'État, l’école Stanislas reste ouverte, tandis que le lycée Averroès perd le sien. Pourquoi ce deux-poids deux-mesures ? @PaulVannierFI dénonce une situation incompréhensible.
https://t.co/DyLLHtQ1RL

[Steven Greenhouse @greenhousenyt]

Under international law, Russia’s bombing Ukraine’s energy facilities is a war crime.

So it’s crazy for the news media to describe Putin’s supposed promise to stop bombing Ukraine ‘s energy facilities as a partial cease-fire

[Rémi Mathis @RemiMathis]

La bibliothèque de la Sorbonne annonce une baisse de 40% de son budget, entraînant la fermeture de certains services

[Morgane Deslile @MorganeDeslile]

@avrilou37 @DALS_TF1 Si on dit la présomption d’innocence OK mais là ça concerne directement une ancienne participante et une danseuse de l’émission, je trouve ça ultra déplacé et je vois pas pourquoi ils avaient BESOIN de le choisir lui spécifiquement du coup.

[Morgane Deslile @MorganeDeslile]

@avrilou37 @DALS_TF1 Et la danseuse de Manaudou, Elsa Bois, a été victime de cyberharcèlement (soupçonné de manière absurde par les fans de Michou de le tromper). Rami est allé ajouter son grain de sel en disant qu’Elsa était louche et que Michou ne devrait pas laisser passer https://t.co/OAcV4qbCs7