
Overview of the news: Meta's facial recognition glasses project worries, Anthropic mandates Accenture for the security of its models, and calls to demonstrate against the price of fuel emerge on social networks.
AI-generated summary
The AI sector remains largely deregulated. The 2018 social movement serves as a point of comparison for new mobilizations.
Glasses capable of identifying faces: this Meta project which is starting to frighten the planet
STORY - The filing of a patent to market a product equipped with facial recognition raises many concerns, to the point of mobilizing several regulators.
“Having access to employees and being able to annoy them”: Accenture consultants soon at Anthropic to monitor the security of its models
DECRYPTION - Anthropic has chosen the consulting firm as an independent assessor of the security of its models. A start of control organized by the company, while the sector remains largely deregulated.
Demonstration of October 17: is the mobilization on social networks comparable to that of the “Yellow Vests”?
Calls to demonstrate against the surge in fuel prices are increasing on social networks. Some want to see a similarity with the movement born in 2018. But the origins of this unstructured mobilization remain murky.

Summary of three news stories: revelations from a laboratory on AI attacks linked to OpenAI, warnings from Bill Gates on the regulation of AI, and comparisons between calls to demonstrate and the Yellow Vests.
The United States and China announced the creation of a bilateral communications channel to handle incidents related to artificial intelligence, during Chinese President Xi Jinping's state visit to Washington, amid technological rivalry and growing concerns over the risks of AI.
In an interview with NBC News, Bill Gates warned that artificial intelligence could, in a worst-case scenario, lead to the deaths of a billion people due to its disproportionate power and potential for use by malicious actors. He called for mandatory regulation of the sector, despite disagreements with other tech executives like Mark Zuckerberg.

At a conference, Wendy Mackay, a computer scientist and research director at Inria, observed that the majority of the public could no longer remember more than two phone numbers, illustrating an increased dependence on smartphones and a loss of mastery of basic skills like mental arithmetic or orientation without GPS.

The growing use of generative artificial intelligence by litigants and lawyers is leading to invented case law, litigation and questions about the future of young employees.

Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese on Thursday accused OpenAI of infiltrating the government's health service site, saying he expressed extreme concern to Sam Altman at the United Nations General Assembly in New York. He indicated that at this stage no access to personal information had been detected, but that investigations were continuing.