constant stream of curated content
by BBC - about 23 minutes
Quentin Griffiths co-founded Asos in 2000 and remained a significant shareholder after leaving the firm five years later.
by Le Monde - about 32 minutes
La journaliste avait été la première figure de CNews à s’exprimer sur le maintien de Jean-Marc Morandini à l’antenne malgré ses condamnations définitives, notamment pour corruption de mineurs.
by io9 - about 39 minutes
Researchers revisited a 2,500-year-old mummified skull, uncovering signs of an extreme surgical procedure—which the ancient woman survived.
by Wired - about 40 minutes
These edibles made from functional fungi are not your childhood Flintstone vitamins.
by Wired - about 40 minutes
Inside Dewar’s cavernous whisky warehouses, man’s best mechanical friend—a Boston Dynamics robot dog with an ethanol sensor for a nose—is on the hunt for leaky barrels.
by Le Monde - about 43 minutes
Le budget promulgué vendredi 20 février aura été le plus longuement débattu, le plus amendé et le plus en retard de toute la Vᵉ République. Pour un résultat jugé unanimement décevant.
by BBC - about 59 minutes
The woman died of hypothermia during a climbing trip on the Grossglockner mountain in January 2025.
by New Yorker - about 1 hour
Jake Reiss only sells signed books, and mostly at publisher’s prices. It shouldn’t work, but it has.
by New Yorker - about 1 hour
Also: the actions and art work of Lotty Rosenfeld, mixed-martial-arts sparring in the play “The Monsters,” a cocktail adventure at Oddball, and more.
by Wired - about 1 hour
Presearch’s “Doppelgänger” is trying to help people discover adult creators rather than use nonconsensual deepfakes.
by The Verge - about 1 hour
Will Stancil | Photo by Jack Califano / The Verge I met Will Stancil two days before he got booted from his neighborhood Signal chat. We were at the Uptown Minneapolis VFW at an event hosted by Rep. Ilhan Omar, a thank-you party for Minnesotans who fought ICE in ways big and small. There were tacos and drinks, and dancing, though I never saw Stancil dance, which is not to say it never happened. A friend of mine who knows of Stancil from his work on school desegregation was surprised I knew who he was. She had no idea he was a combative, divisive online personality. She didn't know about his arguments with leftists on Bluesky or his fights with white supremacists on X, or about the fact that …
Read the full...
by New Yorker - about 1 hour
But it’s not game over for future climate action—and understanding why allows for a more nuanced picture of where the fight actually stands now.
by New Yorker - about 1 hour
“I’m Still Here” and “The Secret Agent” have brought Brazil’s exuberant online fan culture to the Academy Awards.
by BBC - about 2 hours
The actor, who also starred in HBO's Euphoria, battled the most common form of motor neurone disease.
by Courrier International - about 2 hours
Deidre Donnelly raconte son expatriation à Haiphong, au Vietnam, pour échapper à la solitude et se réinventer loin du Cap, dont elle est originaire. Une expérience racontée par “Business Insider”, qui s’interroge sur le sentiment d’appartenance.
by Le Monde - about 2 hours
La Biélorusse a rencontré le prédateur sexuel lorsqu’elle avait 20 ans et lui est restée fidèle jusqu’à son suicide en prison, en 2019. Principale légataire dans son testament, elle n’en profitera pas, la justice ayant décidé de bloquer la succession.
by Wired - about 2 hours
If you have multiple email accounts, your Gmail setup may soon need some reorganizing.
by Wired - about 2 hours
Prediction markets like Kalshi and Polymarket are booming, and so is a fight among regulators, lawmakers, and advocates over their legality.
by Courrier International - about 2 hours
Plus de 10 000 bus électriques circulent déjà dans 50 villes indiennes, et 20 000 autres sont en cours d’acquisition. Le manque de formation des conducteurs de bus serait la principale cause des drames survenus au cours des derniers mois, analyse la presse indienne.
by Le Monde - about 2 hours
« Nous avons perdu trop de notre population et de nos territoires pour juste arrêter et les céder », a déclaré Oleksandr Pivnenko dans une interview à la BBC.
by QZ - about 2 hours
Five of the best dog harnesses of 2026, according to Reader's Digest and tested by Consumer Reports
by QZ - about 2 hours
Restoring Venezuela’s oil economy might include an oversupply of extra-heavy crude that U.S. Gulf Coast refiners are struggling to absorb
by QZ - about 2 hours
Pet costs are rising everywhere — but owning a dog is particularly expensive in some states
by Courrier International - about 2 hours
Accusations de dérives autoritaires, défections en série, critiques sur son “égocentrisme” : l’ex-otage franco-colombienne des Farc, devenue une opposante farouche à la gauche du président Gustavo Petro, voit sa légitimité s’effriter au sein même de son parti.
by Usbek & Rica - about 2 hours
Une étude publiée le 18 février dans la revue Nature montre que l'algorithme de X, le réseau social d’Elon Musk, tend à orienter le positionnement politique et idéologique de ses utilisateurs dans une direction plus marquée à droite.
by Courrier International - about 3 hours
Ces dernières années, de plus en plus de touristes qui visitent l’Italie semblent s’intéresser exclusivement à l’expérience culinaire, regrette cet écrivain et journaliste dans les colonnes de “D, La Repubblica della Donne”. Après s’être gentrifiées, les villes historiques transalpines subissent désormais un nouveau phénomène de plein fouet. La “foodification”.
by Korben - about 3 hours
Envie de gérer vos emails sans sortir de votre terminal ? Si vous êtes du genre à passer votre vie dans une console (genre pour les mecs comme moi quoi...), vous savez que les clients mails classiques sont souvent des usines à gaz qui mangent de la RAM pour rien.
C'est là qu'intervient Himalaya CLI
.
C'est un client email écrit en Rust, donc autant vous dire que ça envoie du bois niveau rapidité et sécurité. L'idée, c'est de proposer un outil qui fait une seule chose mais qui la fait bien à savoir gérer vos courriers électroniques directement en ligne de commande, sans chichi. Le truc cool, c'est qu'il est super polyvalent. Il gère le multi-compte sans broncher (Gmail, Outlook, iCloud,...
by Courrier International - about 3 hours
Alors que les associations de protection animale qualifient l’interdiction de décision “historique” pour le bien-être des pachydermes, de nombreux acteurs locaux redoutent la perte d’une ressource essentielle pour les centres de conservation de cette espèce protégée, rapporte la presse régionale.
by HackAdAy - about 3 hours
A modern computer can be a great productivity tool. It can also be a great source of distractions. To solve that issue, [Quackieduckie] built the e-typer—a device for writing without distraction.
[Quackieduckie] refers to the device as a “low-cost e-ink typewriter” which lays out the basic mode of operation. It consists of a 4.2 inch e-ink screen, combined with an Orange Pi Zero 2W running the Armbian operating system. It’s set up to boot straight into a document editor so there’s no messing around with other software that could get in the way of productivity. The components are all wrapped up in a tidy 3D printed housing, which includes a foldable stand so you can prop the screen up wherever you...
by daryo Bluesky - about 4 hours
Notification de fuite de données chez ManoMano
https://www.zataz.com/notification-de-fuite-de-donnees-chez-manomano/
by Journal du Lapin - about 5 hours
J’en avais parlé avec la manette Game Cube pour Nintendo Switch 2, mais le constat est le même avec la manette Pro Controller pour Switch 2 et les Joy-Con 2 (qui viennent de sortir dans de nouvelles couleurs) : ça ne fonctionne pas sur Mac ou iPhone. Apple ajoute généralement les nouvelles manettes assez rapidement, mais ce n’est pas le cas de celles de la Switch 2. La raison principale c’est a priori qu’elles utilisent le Bluetooth LE plutôt que le Bluetooth pour la connexion. C’est un problème qui touche aussi de temps en temps les souris (quelques modèles sont uniquement Bluetooth LE et nécessitent un système compatible) mais dans le cas des manettes, il n’y a visiblement pas de prise...
by HackAdAy - about 6 hours
As anyone who’s made a thing knows, a lot of work goes into bringing something from idea to completion. But there’s also considerable satisfaction in the process. [Willian] recently did exactly that, and shares the joyful experience of creating a homebrew handheld game gadget from scratch. It runs a homebrewed Tetris clone (as well as Snake), and we love the results.
The game gadget uses an ATmega328P programmed via the Arduino IDE, and a 1.8″ TFT color LCD screen. It’s self-contained in a box with a few buttons as controls and runs off three AAA cells. [Willian] made the smart design choice to run the microcontroller at 8 MHz instead of the more common 16 MHz, because doing so meant the board can run...
by BBC - about 6 hours
The US is surging forces to the Middle East amid negotiations with the Islamic Republic over its nuclear programme.
by Les Décodeurs - about 7 hours
Le mode de scrutin en vigueur octroie un bonus très important au candidat qui gagne l’élection, et ne réserve qu’une petite partie du conseil municipal à ses concurrents. D’autres méthodes auraient pour effet d’accroître la pluralité.
by io9 - about 7 hours
A new study lays out the best- and worst-case scenarios for a warming Antarctica. Which one becomes reality is entirely up to us.
by Le Monde - about 8 hours
Le Conseil de la paix censé permettre la reconstruction du territoire palestinien s’est réuni pour la première fois à Washington. Le président américain a fait une série d’annonces financières, suspendues à la démilitarisation du Hamas.
by HackAdAy - about 9 hours
It’s becoming somewhat of a theme that machine-generated content – whether it’s code, text or graphics – keeps pushing people to their limits, mostly by how such ‘AI slop’ is generally of outrageously poor quality, but as in the case of [Vincent Driessen] there’s also a clear copyright infringement angle involved. Recently he found that Microsoft had bastardized a Git explainer graphic which he had in 2010 painstakingly made by hand, with someone at Microsoft slapping it on a Microsoft Learn explainer article pertaining to GitHub.
As noted in a PC Gamer article on this clear faux pas, Microsoft has since quietly removed the graphic and replaced it with something possibly less AI slop, but with...
by New Yorker - about 11 hours
A storybook ending.
by The Brighter Side - about 11 hours
When a stone sits on the Earth’s surface, cosmic rays quietly pepper it, leaving behind rare isotopes like tiny time stamps. Bury the stone deep enough, and that cosmic “printing press” shuts off. From there, those isotopes decay in a predictable way. In geology, that is as close as you get to a stopwatch. That stopwatch, along with two other independent clocks, has helped researchers build a sharper timeline for ‘Ubeidiya, an early prehistoric site in Israel’s Jordan Valley. The site has long mattered to anyone trying to map how early humans moved beyond Africa. A new study argues the site is at least 1.9 million years old, older than many past estimates and among the earliest known records of early...
by io9 - about 11 hours
And this research was conducted before OpenClaw unleashed a monster.
by Paul Jorion - about 11 hours
Parfois ce sont des amis qui disparaissent : Annie Le Brun, Bernard Stiegler. Aujourd’hui Susan George.
by BBC - about 12 hours
The armed group is electing a new head after its top leaders were killed by Israel.
by HackAdAy - about 12 hours
The RF section of the ESP32-C6 die. (Credit: electronupdate, YouTube)
With the ESP32-P4 not having any wireless functionality and instead focusing on being a small SoC, it makes sense to combine it with a second chip that handles features like WiFi and Bluetooth. This makes the Guition ESP32-P4-M3 module both a pretty good example of how the P4 will be used, and an excellent opportunity to tear into, decap and shoot photos of the dies of both the P4 and the ESP32-C6 in this particular module, courtesy of [electronupdate]. There also the blog post for those who just want to ogle the shinies.
After popping the metal shield on the module, you can see the contents as in the above photo. The P4 inside is a variant...
by The Verge - about 13 hours
Brian Boland spent more than a decade figuring out how to build a system that would make Meta money. On Thursday, he told a California jury it incentivized drawing more and more users, including teens, onto Facebook and Instagram - despite the risks.
Boland's testimony came a day after Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg took the stand in a case over whether Meta and YouTube are liable for allegedly harming a young woman's mental health. Zuckerberg framed Meta's mission as balancing safety with free expression, not revenue. Boland's role was to counter this by explaining how Meta makes money, and how that shaped its platforms' design. Boland testified …
Read the full story at The Verge.
by The Verge - about 13 hours
Each episode of HBO's The Pitt features some degree of medical trauma that almost makes the hospital drama feel like a horror series. Some patients are dealing with gnarly lacerations while others are fighting off vicious blood infections that could rob them of their limbs, and the chaos of working in an emergency room often leaves The Pitt's central characters shaken. But as alarming as many of The Pitt's more gore-forward moments can be, what's even more unsettling is the show's slow-burning subplot about hospitals adopting generative artificial intelligence.
In its second season, The Pitt once again chronicles all the events that happen …
Read the full story at The Verge.
by The Brighter Side - about 13 hours
The first clue sits in a museum drawer, not on a windswept Arctic shore. It is a whale bone, marked and shaped by human hands. Around it are more bones, more tools, and a coastal story that reaches back 5,000 years. New research from the Institute of Environmental Science and Technology at the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona and the Department of Prehistory of the UAB says Indigenous communities in southern Brazil hunted large whales far earlier than scholars once believed. The work places active whaling in Babitonga Bay, in Brazil’s Santa Catarina state, about a thousand years before the earliest documented evidence from Arctic and North Pacific societies. If you have ever pictured early whaling as a...
by io9 - about 13 hours
The directors break down all 12 formats the new Ryan Gosling sci-fi movie will be released in, including 4DX.
by The Verge - yesterday at 23:32
With Ring facing fierce backlash over its Search Party feature, a new program is challenging developers to move Ring doorbell footage off of Amazon's cloud - and into users' own devices. The Fulu Foundation, the consumer advocacy group cofounded by YouTuber Louis Rossmann, is offering an initial bounty of $10,000 to anyone who can integrate Ring doorbells with a local PC or server, while cutting off access to Amazon's servers.
Ring users currently have to pay a subscription fee to store recordings in Amazon's cloud. While the company has a local storage option through Ring Edge, it's only available with the Ring Alarm Pro, and it still requ …
Read the full story at The Verge.
by Human Progress - yesterday at 23:10
“Measles cases across Europe and Central Asia fell 75% in 2025 from a year earlier, preliminary data from 53 countries in the WHO European Region showed, though U.N. children’s agency UNICEF and the World Health Organization warned the risk of fresh outbreaks remains.” From Reuters.
The post Measles Cases in Europe and Central Asia Drop 75% in 2025 appeared first on Human Progress.
by io9 - yesterday at 23:10
Jared Isaacman said the goal of maintaining multiple means of ISS access influenced decision-making when mission and crew safety should have been the top priority.
by Human Progress - yesterday at 23:07
Summary: We introduce the American Abundance Index, which measures living standards by how many hours Americans must work to afford a standard basket of goods, rather than by prices or wages alone. The index uses time prices to show that for most US workers, purchasing power has generally risen over the last two decades, even amid inflation and public pessimism. The resilience of the American worker is one of the most underreported stories of the 2020s. From red tape to import taxes, successive governments have erected barriers to success. Yet America’s workers have persevered and figured out ways to prosper. A new American Abundance Index illustrates this. The project from Human Progress, an arm of the Cato...
by Human Progress - yesterday at 23:03
“The Brazilian Amazon is on pace to see forest clearing hit a record low this year, government figures show. Officials credit the decline to stepped-up enforcement against illegal deforestation. Brazil tracks yearly deforestation starting in August and ending in July. From August through the end of January, the Amazon has seen just 516 square miles of forest cleared, according to satellite data. That is the lowest figure for this period since 2014.” From Yale Environment 360.
The post Brazilian Amazon on Track for Record Low Deforestation appeared first on Human Progress.
by Human Progress - yesterday at 23:01
“Cancer incidence has been declining in Canada, while survival has increased… Overall, cancer rates have declined -1.2% annually since 2011 for males and -0.4% annually since 2012 for females… In the early 1990s, five-year net survival for all cancers combined was only 55%, but estimates show that it has reached 64%.” From Medscape.
The post Canada Shows Progress in Controlling Cancer appeared first on Human Progress.
by Human Progress - yesterday at 22:57
“From Vietnam to Malaysia and Indonesia, Southeast Asian governments are narrowing the use of the death penalty and edging, often cautiously, toward abolition.  At present, eight of the 11 Southeast Asian countries retain the death penalty. Only Cambodia, the Philippines and Timor-Leste have abolished it in law. But recent years have seen most of the retentionist states abide by de facto moratoriums on executions and pass new legislation so death is no longer the mandatory punishment for certain crimes.” From DW.
The post Death Penalty on the Decline in Southeast Asia appeared first on Human Progress.
by The Verge - yesterday at 22:33
It’s hard to buy a bad pair of wireless earbuds these days, and with constant discounts and deals wherever you look, now is as good a time as any to splurge on the pair you’ve been eyeing. The market has come a long way since the early era of true wireless earbuds, when we had to deal with mediocre sound quality and unreliable performance, all for the sake of ditching cables. Things are much different now. After several product generations, companies like Sony, Apple, Bose, and others are releasing their most impressive earbuds to date.  You can get phenomenal noise cancellation and sound quality in the premium tier of earbuds if you’re willing to spend big. But those aren’t always the most important...
by The Brighter Side - yesterday at 22:07
Three-letter DNA “words” can decide whether a yeast cell cranks out a medicine efficiently or sputters along. The words are called codons, and they are the genetic code’s way of spelling out amino acids, the building blocks of proteins. For drugmakers, those tiny choices add up. Industrial yeasts already manufacture vaccines and other protein-based drugs, but getting a new protein production process working well can take a lot of trial and error. Massachusetts Institute of Technology chemical engineers now report a different approach: let a language model learn the yeast’s codon habits, then ask it to write a gene that the yeast can translate more smoothly. The team focused on Komagataella phaffii, a...
by HackAdAy - yesterday at 22:00
When you’re livestreaming, it can be tempting to fire off all kinds of wacky sound effects like you’re a morning radio DJ back in the heady days of 1995. If that’s who you want to be, you might like this soundboard project from [Biker Glen].
The build is based around an RP2040 microcontroller. It’s paired with an I2S digital-to-analog converter for sound output, which in turn feeds a small amplifier hooked up to a speaker or a line output.  The RP2040 is programmed to respond to MIDI commands by playing various sounds in response, which are loaded off a microSD card. It’s able to act as a USB MIDI host, which allows it to work seamlessly with all sorts of off-the-shelf MIDI controllers like the MIDI...
by QZ - yesterday at 21:12
A new AARP survey found that almost half of older Americans who return to work after retiring do so because of money. Here's what to know
by dwell - yesterday at 20:59
In expands the living space, but also includes a greenhouse, potting shed, and terraced garden.Houses We Love: Every day we feature a remarkable space submitted by our community of architects, designers, builders, and homeowners. Have one to share? Post it here. Project Details: Location: London, United Kingdom Architect: James Alder Architects / @jamesalderarchitect Footprint: 1,830 square feet Builder: Techneco Homes Ltd. Structural Engineer: Three Six Design Photographer: Johan Dehlin / @johan_dehlin From the Architect: "Tabberner Cook House is a very large, split-level ground floor extension to a home in Crystal Palace, London. The existing property is on a street-facing corner plot and sits across a...
by FluxBlog - yesterday at 20:59
Labrinth “Orchestra”
“Orchestra” is an expression of self-loathing that doubles as a statement of artistic intent. Labrinth says he’s a people pleaser, and that he’s desperate for attention and applause to soothe his fragile ego. He’ll become anything you need him to be, become every player in an orchestra designed to please your ears. He’s a creep, he’s a weirdo, but he’s found exactly what he needs to do to belong here. And he’s very good at it! The song’s spectacular arrangement overwhelms the bitter sentiment, and he’s so good at provoking sensation and providing moments of pure pop thrill that you can easily tune out the sarcasm and misery in the vocals. Buy it from Amazon.