constant stream of curated content
by BBC - about 31 minutes
The cargo plane crashed while landing in the city of El Alto, reportedly hitting vehicles on a motorway.
by Le Monde - about 53 minutes
Le président américain a ordonné à son administration de « cesser immédiatement » toute collaboration avec la start-up, qui a refusé d’ouvrir son modèle sans restriction à l’armée. OpenAI, de son côté, a annoncé un accord avec le Pentagone.
by Courrier International - about 1 hour
Imaginée à la fin du XVIIIe siècle pour nourrir les indigents bavarois, cette soupe d’orge perlé a longtemps été considérée comme une véritable horreur insipide, regrette le quotidien allemand “Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung”. Aujourd’hui, des chefs allemands tentent de réhabiliter ce plat plein de qualités nutritionnelles.
by Courrier International - about 1 hour
Avec 1 340 kilomètres de frontière, la Finlande observe sans relâche son voisin russe. Les images satellites le confirment : des bases russes se modernisent en Carélie, à Kandalakcha et près de Saint-Pétersbourg. Routes, voies ferrées, casernes : Moscou prépare l’après-Ukraine. Et à Helsinki, on surveille, explique le quotidien danois “Berlingske”.
by Courrier International - about 1 hour
MUNICIPALES 2026. Ce journaliste du très britannique “Daily Telegraph” s’enthousiasme pour Clamart, dans les Hauts-de-Seine, et en particulier pour le quartier du Panorama. Un ensemble d’immeubles où la densité n’empêche pas une belle architecture, des espaces verts, des services et des commerces. Tout le contraire des “villes fantômes” sans charme de son pays, constate-t-il.
by Courrier International - about 1 hour
Forcer les enfants à mettre leurs souliers n’a aucun sens, assure l’auteur galicien Juan Tallón dans “El Periódico de Catalunya”. Chaque semaine, “Courrier international” vous propose un billet qui soulève des interrogations sur notre condition moderne en s’appuyant sur des œuvres littéraires, scientifiques et, bien sûr, philosophiques.
by BBC - about 1 hour
The move announced on social media comes after a standoff between Anthropic's boss and the Ministry of Defense.
by BBC - about 1 hour
The former president told the committee that he would never have flown on Epstein's plane if he "had any inkling of what he was doing".
by Wired - about 2 hours
Anthropic says it would be “legally unsound” for the Pentagon to blacklist its technology after talks over military use of its artificial intelligence models broke down.
by Le Monde - about 2 hours
Les démocrates espèrent que l’audition de l’ancien président, vendredi, crée un précédent pour obtenir une comparution de Donald Trump devant la commission parlementaire.
by HackAdAy - about 2 hours
Philco was a common household brand for many years. The company started in 1892, making street lights. Then they pivoted to batteries. This was big business when early radios were all battery-operated. But in the 1920s, line-powered radios threatened to shrink their customer base, so they pivoted again. This time, they started making radios. So what happened? [The Last Shift] has the story, and you can see the video below.
Philco used advanced manufacturing techniques to make radios more affordable. By 1930, they were the number one radio maker in the world. After World War II, they moved into everything electric: mostly appliances, but also the new king of the electronics market, the television. Philco faced...
by The Verge - about 3 hours
US President Donald Trump (R) looks on as US Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth speaks to the press following US military actions in Venezuela | AFP via Getty Images Nearly two hours after President Donald Trump announced on Truth Social that he was banning Anthropic products from the federal government, Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth took it one step further and announced that he was now designating the AI company as a "supply-chain risk," which Anthropic says it is willing to challenge in court.
The decision could immediately impact numerous major tech companies that use Claude in their line of work for the Pentagon, including Palantir and AWS. It is not immediately clear to what extent the Pentagon may...
by Le Monde - about 4 hours
Le président américain a affirmé, vendredi, qu’il n’était « pas très content » de la teneur des négociations en cours avec Téhéran, ajoutant ne pas avoir pris de « décision finale » sur de possibles frappes américaines contre l’Iran
by The Verge - about 5 hours
Even with the ability to take excellent photos with our phones and instantly share them across the world, there’s something magical about the old-school instant camera. With just a click of a button, you can capture a moment in a photo that you can see and touch almost immediately. Images captured by an instant camera aren’t as pristine or perfect as those produced by modern digital cameras, but their soft images and imperfections are often a big part of the allure. Yet not all instant cameras are the same, and some of them are better suited for different needs and budgets. That’s why we tested some of the most popular instant cameras on the market from brands like Fujifilm, Polaroid, Leica, Canon,...
by QZ - about 5 hours
The move came after Anthropic rebuffed the Pentagon's offer to resolve a standoff over deploying Anthropic's Claude AI system for military purposes without restriction
by QZ - about 5 hours
Anthropic has pressed for assurances its Claude AI won't be engaged in mass surveillance of Americans or used in autonomous weapons without human oversight
by BBC - about 5 hours
The two countries are repairing a strained relationship as they also seek to reduce their trade reliance on the US.
by HackAdAy - about 5 hours
Having an AI assistant is all the rage these days, but AI assistants usually don’t know about your automation setups and may have difficulty dealing with tasks asynchronously. Enter zclaw. It gives you the option to have a personal assistant on an ESP32 backed by Anthropic, OpenAI, or OpenRouter. The whole thing fits in 888KB, and while it doesn’t host the LLM, it does add key capabilities to monitor and control devices connected to the ESP32.
You communicate with the assistant via telegram. You can say things like “Remember the garage sensor is on GPIO 4.” Then later you might say: “In 20 minutes, check the garage sensor and if it is high, set GPIO 5 low.” It has an RTOS for scheduling tasks and...
by Wired - about 5 hours
Stop fumbling for cables in the dark. These WIRED-tested stands and pads will take the hassle out of refueling your phone, wireless earbuds, and watch.
by io9 - about 6 hours
Q Hayashida’s blend of fantasy, sci‑fi, and dark humor deserves far more recognition.
by The Verge - about 6 hours
NASA announced at a press conference on Friday that it's delaying its plans for a Moon landing until Artemis IV in 2028. The Artemis III mission, scheduled for 2027, was originally going to attempt to land on the Moon but will now be a test flight instead. NASA also says it's "increasing its cadence of missions," including adding a second test flight in 2027 and aiming for "at least one surface landing every year thereafter," including the Artemis IV landing. The overhaul to the Artemis launch schedule follows a report from NASA's Aerospace Safety Advisory Panel (ASAP) earlier this month that highlighted serious safety risks with NASA's p …
Read the full story at The Verge.
by io9 - yesterday at 23:50
Coming soon to a LAN party near you: a Petri dish.
by io9 - yesterday at 23:30
The criminally slept-on sci-fi noir animated film understands that its genre is a warning, not an aspiration.
by io9 - yesterday at 23:30
Apparently the paycheck isn't enough.
by New Yorker - yesterday at 23:24
After torpedoing Netflix’s bid to buy Warner Bros., Paramount Skydance is poised to have multiple major news organizations under its control.
by BBC - yesterday at 23:21
President Trump said he was not happy with Iran's stance, but had not yet decided whether to attack.
by Paul Jorion - yesterday at 23:05
Illustration par ChatGPT (DALL•E) Trump contre le Wall Street Journal ? Jusqu’ici Trump y a laissé des plumes – et à mon avis, ce n’est pas fini.
Trump contre la US Chamber of Commerce ? Là, Trump a pris une raclée, dont on n’a pas encore saisi toute l’ampleur.
Trump contre l’IA ? Là aussi un combat qui s’annonce très inégal … vu le QI des ministres que s’est choisi le Président. (On doit sabler le champagne à Pékin devant un tel auto-sabordage !).
J’allais faire une vidéo à ce sujet demain, mais les choses se précipitent. Je vais d’abord un peu observer.
by Wired - yesterday at 22:55
With spring just around the corner, now's the smart time to snag an electric scooter.
by io9 - yesterday at 22:55
This week, Lockout Supplements issued a voluntary recall of its "Boner Bears Chocolate Syrup" for having unlabeled amounts of sildenafil.
by The Verge - yesterday at 22:43
Warner Bros. Discovery and Paramount Skydance's merger agreement is now official. On Friday, the two companies announced plans to merge into a massive media company that will fold WBD's studio, linear channels, streaming service, and gaming segment into Paramount.
Though WBD initially signed onto an $83 billion agreement to merge part of Warner Bros. with Netflix, Paramount persisted with a hostile takeover bid, followed by a series of offers. That persistence paid off, as WBD determined that Paramount's "best and final" offer is "superior" to Netflix's deal. On Thursday, Netflix declined to match Paramount's bid, calling it "no longer fina …
Read the full story at The Verge.
by QZ - yesterday at 22:41
OpenAI and Anthropic are raising enormous sums of campaign cash and mobilizing to leave a mark on the November midterm elections
by Wired - yesterday at 22:36
President Donald Trump’s sudden order comes after the Defense Department pressured Anthropic to drop restrictions on how its AI can be used by the military.
by The Verge - yesterday at 22:30
On Friday afternoon, Donald Trump posted on Truth Social, accusing Anthropic, the AI company behind Claude, of attempting to "STRONG-ARM" the Pentagon and directing federal agencies to "IMMEDIATELY CEASE" use of its products. At issue is Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei's refusal of an updated agreement with the US military agreeing to "any lawful use" of Anthropic's technology, as Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth mandated in a January memo, to the frustration of many tech workers across the industry.
As we explained earlier this week, that agreement would give the US military access to use the company's services for mass domestic surveillance and …
Read the full story at The Verge.
by HackAdAy - yesterday at 22:00
Recently the Myrient game video archive announced that they’re shutting down on March 31st of this year, for a couple of reasons, but primarily the skyrocketing financial costs of hosting the archive. One advantage of Myrient over e.g. Archive.org is that – per the FAQ – every game on the site is curated and checked against a checksum of a known good copy. The site also focuses on fast downloads, making it a good resource if you’re trying to find ROMs of some more obscure old gaming system.
Amidst the mourning it seems also pertinent to address the reasons behind this shutdown. Although finances are the main reason for this hobby project to be shut down, it’s due to (paywalled) download managers...
by Wired - yesterday at 21:38
The Roku Ultra isn’t just speedier, it also offers some advanced features that some viewers will find really handy.
by Human Progress - yesterday at 21:22
“Stem cells applied to the exposed spinal cords of fetuses in utero could treat infants with a severe birth complication that affects movement and continence. Researchers report that the therapy is safe, following a small clinical trial in six people. Spina bifida, a condition in which the spinal cord is not properly enclosed during gestation, affects fewer than 1 in 1,000 births globally, but occurs at higher rates in low-income countries. The most severe form, called myelomeningocele, can cause excess fluid accumulation in the brain and potential brain damage, as well as paralysis and issues with bladder and bowel control… Six pregnant women underwent surgery at 24–25 weeks of gestation. During the...
by Le Monde - yesterday at 20:57
L’engin a été brouillé, mercredi, à environ 13 kilomètres du « Charles-de-Gaulle » dans le détroit d’Oresund, près de la ville de Malmö, où le navire amiral français est arrivé pour une escale avant de participer à des exercices de l’OTAN.
by Human Progress - yesterday at 20:43
Listen to the podcast or read the full transcript here. Today, I’ll be speaking with Brink Lindsey, an American political writer and Senior Vice President at the Niskanen Center. Previously, he was Cato’s Vice President for Research and a dear colleague. Today, we’ll be discussing his latest book, The Permanent Problem: The Uncertain Transformation from Mass Plenty to Mass Flourishing. I want to start by congratulating you on your excellent book. It is concise, thoughtful, and beautifully written. As a published author, I’m envious of your style, and I really recommend the book to our listeners. Let’s start with the most obvious question. What is the permanent problem? I stole that line from the...
by Human Progress - yesterday at 20:42
 
The post Brink Lindsey: Discontent in the Age of Plenty appeared first on Human Progress.
by dwell - yesterday at 20:36
Culture of Bathe-ing’s first event, in Brooklyn, brought in DJs, poetry readings, and performance art to shift how we collectively sweat it out.About a month ago I was sweating in a thirty-year old concrete temazcal, built into the bathroom of a house in Oaxaca—an ancient sweat lodge ritual led by a temazcalero named Larissa. Today I’m sitting in an Airstream trailer that’s been converted into a sauna, parked on the shore of the Hudson River in Williamsburg’s Domino Park. Steeping in 180-degree heat can be transformative, and at the very least, zen. But despite the slight head high, there’s something about this sauna event I’m attending that feels very New York. Maybe it’s the throng of helpful...
by HackAdAy - yesterday at 20:30
Animatronic displays aren’t just for Halloween, and hackers today have incredible access to effective, affordable parts with which to make spectacles of light, sound, and movement. But the hardware is only half the battle. Getting everything synchronized properly can be a daunting task, so get a head start on your next holiday display with the Hauntimator by [1031-Systems].
Synchronizing control channels to audio is at the heart of solid animations.
After all, synchronizing movements, sound, and light by trial and error can get tiresome even in small setups. Anyone who makes such a display — and contemplates doing it twice — tends to quickly look into making things modular.
At its heart, Hauntimator...
by QZ - yesterday at 20:10
The Supreme Court tariff ruling set off a blitz of lawsuits — which now number 2,000 and counting. The fate of the refunds, however, is another story
by New Yorker - yesterday at 20:00
The foreign-policy analyst Karim Sadjadpour on what it would mean for the United States to pursue regime change in Iran, once again.
by New Yorker - yesterday at 20:00
A war with the U.S. would be catastrophic for Iran. But some Iranians believe it may be the only way to topple the regime.
by New Yorker - yesterday at 20:00
Mickey Down and Konrad Kay, the creators of the financial drama, explain what “finance bros” misunderstand about capitalism’s allure.
by QZ - yesterday at 19:52
Netflix left the bidding war and gained something else: a double-digit stock pop from investors who were relieved to avoid a sprawling media merger
by New Yorker - yesterday at 19:34
On “Nothing’s About to Happen to Me,” a reclusive woman confronts the inhospitality of the world beyond her door.
by dwell - yesterday at 19:00
The 1955 home comes with original wood paneling, new built-ins, and a separate unit on the lower level.Location: 635 West Summit Ave, Fergus Falls, Minnesota Price: $310,000 Year Built: 1955 Footprint: 3,128 square feet (4 bedrooms, 2 baths) Lot Size: 0.24 Acres From the Agent: "Step inside this beautiful, expansive four-plus bedroom, two bath home and fall in love with its warm character and thoughtful design. The midcentury-modern style shines through with vaulted and beamed ceilings, custom touches, and lots of natural light streaming through the new windows. The bright, main-floor living room invites you to relax and soak up the sunshine, while the two family rooms—each featuring a cozy fireplace—offer...
by dwell - yesterday at 18:58
An outdoors-loving couple DIY’d a 180-square-foot retreat in the woods where they plan to eventually put a primary residence.Lauren Bell and Joey Parent were persistent. When they first considered buying land in Fayette County, West Virginia, they were set on building a home from scratch in the woods somewhere between where they both grew up. They had a lot of details in mind for the kind of land they wanted, but in order to narrow down their search, they agreed on one in particular: There had to be running water. "As it turns out, finding a place where running water intersects a paved road in a rural county is not easy," Lauren says. All of the wood in the cabin is locally sourced cherry, which the...
by Le Monde - yesterday at 18:33
La plus haute juridiction administrative a rejeté, vendredi 27 février, le recours du mouvement de Jean-Luc Mélenchon contre la décision du ministère de l’intérieur de sortir ses candidats du « bloc de gauche » pour les élections municipales.
by HackAdAy - yesterday at 18:00
Hackaday editors Elliot Williams and Al Williams met up to trade their favorite posts of the week. Tune in and see if your favorites made the list. From crazy intricate automata to surprising problems in Peltier cooler designs, there’s a little bit of everything.
Should bikes have chains? What’s the hardest thing about Star Trek computers to duplicate? Can you make a TV station from a single microcontroller? The podcast this week answers these questions and more. Plus, weigh in on the What’s That Sound contest and you might just score a Hackaday Podcast T-shirt.
For the Can’t Miss segment, Elliot had airships on his mind, while Al’s sick of passwords. But is he sick enough to take electronic pills...
by Zataz - yesterday at 17:52
Fuite de données chez Réglo Mobile après une attaque visant un sous-traitant en février 2026....
by Human Progress - yesterday at 17:11
“Violent crime dropped sharply across America’s biggest cities — including San Francisco — in 2025, according to data reviewed by Axios… Zoom in: Homicides in San Francisco fell 20% from 2024 to 2025, per preliminary data analyzed by the Major Cities Chiefs Association, which examined statistics for 67 of the nation’s biggest police departments. Rape dropped nearly 38%, while robberies decreased by about 25% and aggravated assault by almost 13%.” From Axios.
The post Violent Crime Drops in SF as Major US Cities See Declines appeared first on Human Progress.
by Human Progress - yesterday at 17:08
“After over 40 years of recovery efforts, one population of the wood stork (Mycteria americana)is being removed from the federal list of endangered and threatened wildlife… The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) has determined that the birds are no longer in immediate danger of extinction. The FWS estimates that the wood stork breeding population has 10,000 to 14,000 nesting pairs across roughly 100 colony sites. They are now found on the coastal plains of Mississippi, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, and North Carolina.” From Popular Science.
The post Wood Storks to Be Removed from Federal Endangered Species List appeared first on Human Progress.
by daryo Bluesky - yesterday at 16:40
July 2010 📷 #flashes
by Zataz - yesterday at 16:30
Fuite chez Cegedim Santé, millions de données patients exposées et zones d’ombre persistantes. ZATAZ vous raconte l'histoire folle d'une fuite de données qui date de plusieurs semaines....
by Ben Tasker - yesterday at 16:23
Last weekend, a blog post about Booklore crossed my feed and piqued my interest.
I've long used Calibre to manage my e-books and, in June last year, even containerised Calibre-server so that I could read (parts of) my library in a web browser.
As fantastic as Calibre is, its interface is showing its age and I don't love that they've been diverting energy into adding AI features. I'm sure that they're probably useful to someone, but I tend to view reading as an escape rather than an opportunity to further immerse myself in industry hype.
Booklore though, looks shiny and new. One of its features - Kobo sync support - also caught my eye. This masquerades as the Kobo store, allowing physical e-readers to fetch...
by Zataz - yesterday at 16:15
Il fait trembler le web français depuis des mois. Le pirate Batista explique comment il aurait fait plier certaines des plus importantes sociétés françaises....