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Politique / Canada - Le Devoir
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Poilievre se rend à Détroit pour plaider en faveur d’un «libre-échange sans tarifs»
Donald Trump menaçait cet été de porter les droits de douane sur les véhicules canadiens à 50% le 1ᵉʳ janvier.
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NYT > World News

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Acclaimed Author Denies Using A.I. but Admits Plagiarism
Breaking a weekslong silence, Thélyson Orélien, a Haitian-Canadian writer, still rejected accusations about his new novel, ‘It Was Either That or Die.’
Acclaimed Author Denies Using A.I. but Admits Plagiarism

© Nasuna Stuart-Ulin for The New York Times
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Politique / Canada - Le Devoir
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Le français dans le privé de compétence fédérale coûtera 50 millions sur 5 ans à Ottawa
Les coûts de la conformité pour les entreprises sont évalués à 81,9 millions de dollars sur la même période.
Le français dans le privé de compétence fédérale coûtera 50 millions sur 5 ans à Ottawa
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US news | The Guardian

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AI godfather Geoffrey Hinton: Trump is ‘corrupt, senile felon’ who knows nothing about AI
Pioneering computer scientist on why Trump is using ‘superintelligence’ wrong, whether AI could wipe out humanity – and how our biggest challenge will be accepting we’re not the only intelligent beingsDonald Trump is a “corrupt, senile felon” whose fixation on the term superintelligence proves he knows nothing about AI, said Geoffrey Hinton, “godfather” of the technology, in a wide-ranging interview where he doubled down on recent warnings that AI models pose an existential threat to humanity an
AI godfather Geoffrey Hinton: Trump is ‘corrupt, senile felon’ who knows nothing about AI
Pioneering computer scientist on why Trump is using ‘superintelligence’ wrong, whether AI could wipe out humanity – and how our biggest challenge will be accepting we’re not the only intelligent beings
Donald Trump is a “corrupt, senile felon” whose fixation on the term superintelligence proves he knows nothing about AI, said Geoffrey Hinton, “godfather” of the technology, in a wide-ranging interview where he doubled down on recent warnings that AI models pose an existential threat to humanity and scoffed at claims the industry could regulate itself.
The pioneering computer scientist, whose work helped lay the foundations of modern AI, has since become one of the technology’s most vocal critics. His latest remarks come after a tumultuous month during which a growing list of senior AI scientists and researchers have joined Hinton in ringing the alarm about how the technology he helped create could ultimately escape human control, sparking an industry crisis, the hasty assembly of congressional meetings and a rare global consensus that something must be done.
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© Photograph: Cole Burston/The Guardian

© Photograph: Cole Burston/The Guardian

© Photograph: Cole Burston/The Guardian