constant stream of curated content
by Zataz - about 15 minutes
Blanchiment d'argent via Internet : Xinbi migre de Telegram vers de nouvelles plateformes et reste un nœud central du blanchiment crypto lié aux arnaques sur le web.
...
by Wired - about 26 minutes
Plus: Dexcom updates its app, Fitbit founders create a new family caregiving app, and Blink has a new outdoor security camera.
by New Yorker - about 26 minutes
The Colombian border city of Cúcuta braces for more turmoil.
by New Yorker - about 26 minutes
At the Brooklyn Museum, the Malian photographer’s elaborately patterned studio portraits picture a society in flux.
by New Yorker - about 26 minutes
For a genre that confronts the horrors of the present, the protest song of 2026 is curiously backward-looking.
by Le Monde - about 56 minutes
Selon Beyrouth, du glyphosate à haute concentration a été largué par l’armée israélienne près de la ligne de démarcation entre le pays du Cèdre et l’Etat hébreu. L’épandage de cet herbicide, menaçant la fertilité des sols, pourrait empêcher le retour de la population dans cette zone.
by Wired - about 56 minutes
Want to turn your action camera into a point-and-shoot? Insta360’s new accessory makes the Ace Pro 2 into a great pocket camera alternative.
by Le Monde - about 1 hour
Le président américain, Donald Trump, a salué vendredi « de très bonnes discussions » avec l’Iran, à l’issue d’une session de pourparlers vendredi à Oman.
by QZ - about 1 hour
A growing number of technology consumers seem to have had enough and are pivoting to digital minimalism
by QZ - about 1 hour
Down payment assistance can bridge the gap between your savings and the amount needed to buy a home — if you know where to look. Here's how it works
by QZ - about 1 hour
Discover 5 winter vacation ideas that show where to travel in America when the season works in your favor, according to Reader’s Digest
by QZ - about 1 hour
Consumer Reports' experts took an honest look at some new versions of cars and SUVs to see if they're worth getting
by Wired - about 1 hour
The beginning of the year is a great time to take a hard look at your expenses and savings. Take these concrete steps to fix up your finances in about a day.
by Le Monde - about 2 hours
« Les Américains proposent aux parties de mettre fin à la guerre d’ici au début de l’été et exerceront probablement des pressions sur elles pour qu’elles respectent précisément ce calendrier », a déclaré le président ukrainien.
by Courrier International - about 2 hours
De l’anglais “hobo”, “vagabond”, un hobosexuel est une personne sans domicile fixe ou revenu stable qui entre en relation amoureuse avec un ou une partenaire uniquement pour squatter son logis et vivre à ses crochets, résume le site canadien “Urbania”.
by Courrier International - about 2 hours
Samedi 7 février débute la Coupe du monde de cricket en Inde et au Sri Lanka. Parmi les participants, un Petit Poucet y sera présent pour la première fois : l’Italie. Mais comment l’équipe nationale d’un pays où les habitants ne connaissent même pas les règles de ce sport a-t-elle pu se hisser jusqu’aux phases finales ? L’hebdomadaire “Sette” retrace les origines de la “tortueuse et audacieuse histoire du cricket italien.”
by Courrier International - about 2 hours
Alors que le Sri Lanka sort d’une longue série de crises successives, sa réputation enchanteresse n’a pas failli. Au contraire. Comme si les années et les épreuves lui donnaient encore plus de caractère.
by Courrier International - about 2 hours
Pour les anniversaires, les mariages ou la Saint-Valentin, un nombre croissant de Kenyans commandent des bouquets faits avec des billets de banque, une tendance venue d’Asie. Sauf que la Banque centrale refuse de voir ses shillings maltraités et a rappelé, cette semaine, que la pratique est sanctionnée par la loi.
by Korben - about 2 hours
Vous avez déjà essayé de suivre ce qui se passe dans la recherche en informatique ? Moi oui, et c'est l'enfer. Chaque semaine, des centaines de nouveaux papiers débarquent sur
arXiv
. Et entre le machine learning, la vision par ordinateur, la crypto, le NLP et tout le reste, y'a de quoi perdre la tête. Et puis bon, lire des abstracts de 500 mots bourrés de jargon technique, c'est pas vraiment ce qu'on fait pour se détendre le dimanche...
Du coup ça tombe bien puisque
WeekInPapers
tente de résoudre ce problème. Le concept est simple : chaque semaine, le site liste tous les papiers publiés sur arXiv dans le domaine de l'informatique, avec des résumés générés par IA et un glossaire des termes...
by HackAdAy - about 2 hours
Before PCBs, wiring electronic circuits was a major challenge in electronics production. A skilled person could make beautiful wire connections between terminal strips and components with a soldering iron, but it was labor-intensive and expensive. One answer that was very popular was wire wrapping, and [Sawdust & Circuits] shows off an old-fashioned wire wrap gun in the video below.
The idea was to use a spinning tool to tightly wrap solid wire on square pins. A proper wrap was a stable alternative to soldering. It required less skill, no heat, and was easy to unwrap (using a different tool) if you changed your mind. The tech started out as wiring telephone switchboards but quickly spread.
Not all tools were...
by Le Monde - about 2 hours
Au lendemain de la cérémonie d’ouverture, les Jeux de Milan-Cortina 2026 vont sacrer leurs premiers champions, avec au programme notamment la descente hommes en ski alpin et le 3 000 m femmes en patinage de vitesse.
by BBC - about 3 hours
The order did not specify the rate that could be imposed, but used 25% as an example.
by daryo Bluesky - about 4 hours
Apple might let you use ChatGPT from CarPlay
https://www.theverge.com/transportation/875199/apple-carplay-third-party-chatbots-rumor
by Korben - about 4 hours
Le DNS, c'est un peu la tuyauterie planquée d'Internet. Tout le monde l'utilise, mais personne ne regarde vraiment ce qui se passe dans les tuyaux... jusqu'à ce que ça pète ou qu'un petit con s'en serve pour exfiltrer des données. Et là, bon courage pour fouiller dans les logs en mode brutasse pour comprendre qui a fait quoi sur votre réseau.
En fait, pour ceux qui se demandent encore qu'est-ce que le DNS (Domain Name System), c'est simplement l'annuaire qui traduit les noms de domaine comme korben.info en adresses IP. Sans lui, on serait tous en train de mémoriser des suites de chiffres à la con.
Et il y a quelques jours, j'ai reçu un mail de Denis, un fidèle lecteur (qui traîne sur le blog depuis...
by Courrier International - about 4 hours
Ils font rire, soudent les groupes et activent le circuit de la récompense dans le cerveau. D’après plusieurs études, les commérages sont un outil social puissant mais potentiellement destructeur, explique “El País”.
by Journal du Lapin - about 4 hours
L’Easter Egg n’est pas nouveau, mais Siri réagit au code Konami, comme VLC ou les applications Netflix. Le code Konami, c’est un code de triche qui est dans pas mal de jeux Konami (logique) mais qui se retrouve aussi dans pas mal de sites et autres appareils. Le code en question est Start (Haut Haut Bas Bas Gauche Droite Gauche Droite B A Start).
J’ai essayé avec Siri sur l’iPhone, avec le Mac (en activant Ecrire pour Siri) et avec un HomePod. Siri répond aléatoirement trois choses (en français) : « Geek », « J’ai la tête qui tourne… » ou « Vous trichez ! ».
Sur l’iPhone
Avec macOS L’article Siri et le code Konami est apparu en premier sur Le journal du lapin.
by Korben - about 5 hours
Vous connaissez le concept de déni plausible appliqué aux mots de passe ? L'idée c'est que si quelqu'un chope votre coffre-fort de passwords et tente de le cracker en brute force, il va obtenir des résultats... mais jamais savoir si ce sont les bons. Niark niark !
Hé bien c'est exactement le principe de
Mistikee
, un gestionnaire de mots de passe développé par un dev indé français. Le truc qui le différencie de tout ce qu'on connait (Bitwarden,
KeePass
et compagnie), c'est que le mot de passe maitre n'est JAMAIS stocké. Du coup, peu importe ce que vous tapez comme mot de passe maitre, Mistikee va toujours vous donner une réponse. Sauf que seul le bon mot de passe maitre donnera la bonne réponse......
by La Horde - about 5 hours
Les verdicts des procès des antifas de Budapest, pour Maja, Gabri et Anna -
Solidarité / Solidarité antifasciste, Hongrie, Répression
by HackAdAy - about 5 hours
Although often tossed together into a singular ‘retro game’ aesthetic, the first game consoles that focused on 3D graphics like the Nintendo 64 and Sony PlayStation featured very distinct visuals that make these different systems easy to distinguish. Yet whereas the N64 mostly suffered from a small texture buffer, the PS’s weak graphics hardware necessitated compromises that led to the highly defining jittery and wobbly PlayStation graphics.
These weaknesses of the PlayStation and their results are explored by [LorD of Nerds] in a recent video. Make sure to toggle on subtitles if you do not speak German.
It could be argued that the PlayStation didn’t have a 3D graphics chip at all, just a video chip...
by New Yorker - about 6 hours
A case for preparation over fear.
by Le Monde - about 7 hours
Le Parquet national financier a annoncé, vendredi 6 février, avoir ouvert une enquête pour « blanchiment de fraude fiscale aggravée », contre le président de l’IMA et sa fille Caroline. Il sera reçu dimanche par le ministre des affaires étrangères, Jean-Noël Barrot, pour s’expliquer sur ses liens avec l’homme d’affaires américain et criminel sexuel.
by HackAdAy - about 8 hours
Before the Internet, there was a certain value to knowing how to find out about things. Reference librarians could help you locate specialized data like the Thomas Register, the EE and IC Masters for electronics, or even an encyclopedia or CRC handbook. But if you wanted up-to-date info on any country of the world, you’d often turn to the CIA. The originally classified document was what the CIA knew about every country in the world. Well, at least what they’d admit to knowing, anyway. But now, the Factbook is gone.
The publication started in 1962 as the classified “The National Basic Intelligence Factbook,” it went public in 1971 and became “The World Factbook” in the 1980s. While it is gone, you...
by BBC - about 9 hours
Nearly 200 decaying bodies were discovered at the Return to Nature home after officials investigated a foul smell.
by BBC - about 10 hours
The US president says he "didn't make a mistake", adding he had only seen the beginning of the video before it was posted.
by HackAdAy - about 11 hours
[Jer Schmidt] needed a way to put a lot of M8 bolts into a piece of square steel tubing, but just drilling and tapping threads into the thin steel wouldn’t be strong enough. So he figured out a way to reliably weld nuts to the inside of the tube, and his technique works even if the tube is long and the inside isn’t accessible.
Two smaller holes on either side. Weld through the holes. A little grinding results in a smooth top surface.
Essentially, one drills a hole for the bolt, plus two smaller holes on either side. Then one welds the nut to the tubing through those small holes, in a sort of plug weld. A little grinding is all it takes to smooth out the surface, and one is left with a strong threaded hole...
by BBC - about 12 hours
Sanae Takaichi is popular - but inflation and a diplomatic row with China weigh on voters' minds.
by io9 - about 12 hours
Rights issues have hovered around the killer's iconic mask for decades.
by The Verge - yesterday at 23:45
Digital photo frames like the Aura Aspen are down to some of their best prices. Valentine’s Day is coming up fast, and if you haven’t started shopping yet, there are a lot of great gifts on sale that should still arrive in time if you order soon. Several Verge-approved gadgets are seeing some of their best discounts since the holidays, with options we think will appeal to a wide range of interests, from thoughtful picks like digital photo frames to e-readers, smart speakers, smartwatches, massagers, and even practical stuff like vacuums. While some are bigger-ticket items, quite a few cost under $100, so there’s something here for a range of budgets, too. Below, we’ve rounded up the best Valentine’s...
by BBC - yesterday at 23:37
Andrea Bocelli and Mariah Carey perform as part of vibrant opening ceremony for the Milan-Cortina Winter Olympics.
by io9 - yesterday at 23:15
What happens if a Waymo runs into an elephant? The world model knows.
by Wired - yesterday at 23:14
The government has withheld details of the investigation of Renee Good’s killing—but an unrelated case involving the ICE agent who shot her could force new revelations.
by io9 - yesterday at 23:05
Is this what a frothy bubble looks like?
by QZ - yesterday at 23:00
A bankruptcy filing could result in almost 200 stores closing, while the restaurant industry also contracts
by io9 - yesterday at 23:00
Even with the full rollout of Amazon's Alexa+ and Google's Gemini for Home, it feels like we're still shouting into the void.
by io9 - yesterday at 23:00
An adult cast romance about a poison assassin seeking love loosely riffing on 'Naruto' is about as peak‑shonen a premise as you can get.
by The Verge - yesterday at 22:32
CarPlay users could soon be able to use their chatbot of choice instead of Siri. As Bloomberg reports, Apple is working to add support for CarPlay voice control apps from OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, and others. Previously, users who wanted to access third-party chatbots in the car would need to go through their iPhone, but soon they may be able to talk with ChatGPT, Claude, or Gemini directly in CarPlay. However, Apple reportedly "won't let users replace the Siri button on CarPlay or the wake word that summons the service." So, users will need to manually open their preferred chatbot's app. Developers will be able to set their apps to autom …
Read the full story at The Verge.
by The Verge - yesterday at 22:32
This is the final(ish) design of the T1 Phone, though it’s going to lose the T1 logo. | Screenshot: Dominic Preston / The Verge Where's the Trump phone? We're going to keep talking about it every week. We've reached out, as usual, to ask about the Trump phone's whereabouts. This time, surprisingly, we received a response - and an interview.
The Trump phone is real - maybe, sort of, soon? - and I've seen it. Not in the flesh, but during an hourlong video call with two Trump Mobile executives who showed me a phone, and told me more about why it was delayed, when it might actually reach buyers, and why its spec sheet has changed again and again.
I spoke to Don Hendrickson - yes, the one who had seemingly...
by Wired - yesterday at 22:02
Among those Robert F. Kennedy Jr. recently named to a federal autism committee are people who tout dangerous treatments and say vaccine manufacturers are “poisoning children.”
by HackAdAy - yesterday at 22:00
Simulator-style video games are designed to scale in complexity, allowing players to engage at anything from a casual level to highly detailed, realistic simulation. Microsoft Flight Simulator, for example, can be played with a keyboard and mouse, a controller, or a huge, expensive simulator designed to replicate a specific airplane in every detail. Driving simulators are similar, and [CNCDan] has been hard at work on his DIY immersive driving sim rig, with this hand brake as his latest addition.
For this build, [CNCDan] is going with a lever-style handbrake which is common in motorsports like drifting and rallying. He has already built a set of custom pedals, so this design borrows heavily from them. That...
by The Verge - yesterday at 20:18
300 journalists have lost their jobs at The Washington Post. Over 300,000 readers have canceled their subscriptions. Owner Jeff Bezos, who purchased the legendary publication in 2013, has driven his reputation into the ground by using his vast empire to churn out content designed to make President Donald Trump happy: Amazon MGM Studios spent $40 million to produce a fawning documentary about Melania Trump, which premiered days before the Post sent out mass layoff notices. And yet, he's gotten nothing out of his attempts to suck up to Donald Trump - at least, nothing that's a net positive to his bottom line. Which begs the cynical question: …
Read the full story at The Verge.
by Human Progress - yesterday at 20:17
“Argentina and the United States agreed Thursday to ease restrictions on each other’s goods in an expansive trade deal that boosts a drive by President Javier Milei to open up Argentina’s protectionist economy… After imposing sweeping tariffs on its trading partners, the Trump administration changed its tune last November in announcing framework deals with four Latin American countries, including Argentina. The White House argued that the reduction of tariffs on Argentine beef and Ecuadorian bananas, among other imports, would improve the ability of American firms to sell products abroad and relieve rising prices for American consumers. The announcement also came as Trump’s steep tariffs drew...
by Human Progress - yesterday at 20:07
“Ranchers can spend hundreds of thousands per year moving cattle between fields. GrazeMate builds autonomous drone software to guide cattle – doing the work of helicopters and motorbikes with AI that understands animal behaviour.” From Y Combinator.
The post GrazeMate: Drones That Herd Cattle appeared first on Human Progress.
by The Verge - yesterday at 20:02
Fortnite developer Epic Games says the account some people believed to be linked to Jeffrey Epstein is a "ruse." In a reply on X, the developer writes, "an existing Fortnite account owner changed their username" to "littlestjeff1," an alias spotted in several emailed receipts from YouTube in the Epstein files.
The email suggests that "littlestjeff1" may have been connected to Epstein's YouTube account, prompting online sleuths to search for the username on other platforms. Users later uncovered a "littlestjeff1" account on Fortnite, along with a 2019 email that mentions purchasing VBucks in Fortnite - though the sender and recipient are red …
Read the full story at The Verge.
by Human Progress - yesterday at 20:01
“Archaeologists have now found traces of a plant-based poison on several 60,000-year-old quartz Stone Age arrowheads found in South Africa, according to a new paper published in the journal Science Advances. That would make this the oldest direct evidence of using poisons on projectiles—a cognitively complex hunting strategy—and pushes the timeline for using poison arrows back into the Pleistocene.” From Ars Technica.
The post These 60,000-Year-Old Poison Arrows Are Oldest Yet Found appeared first on Human Progress.
by New Yorker - yesterday at 20:00
The conservative commentator on the antisemitism in MAGA media and why he condemns President Trump as corrupt yet sticks with him.
by Les Décodeurs - yesterday at 19:51
De 2019 à 2024, plus de 300 millions d’euros provenant d’activités criminelles auraient été blanchis à l’aide d’un système sophistiqué impliquant des sociétés françaises et des biens immobiliers en Roumanie.
by Human Progress - yesterday at 19:43
“The Don River in Toronto was once so polluted with waste, garbage and chemicals that it caught on fire. The water itself, which flows towards Lake Ontario, was so inhospitable that it hosted life’s very antithesis. Now, after huge efforts to renaturalize the area, researchers are seeing a rebirth. The river has gone from being pronounced dead in 1969 to a place that is attracting fish and other aquatic species. This month, Toronto and Region Conservation Authority (TRCA) shared its findings from the Don River in 2025, which include more than 20 fish species documented in its waters. For the first time since 2012, an Atlantic Salmon was found in the area, along with the first-ever Emerald Bowfin — a...
by Human Progress - yesterday at 19:39
“The Government of India in partnership with States/UTs is implementing the Jal Jeevan Mission (JJM) to provide functional tap water connections to every rural household (at 55 lpcd, BIS:10500 standard). Progress has been substantial: starting from 3.24 crore (16.71%) connections in August 2019, the number has surged to over 15.79 crore (81.57%) households as of January 29, 2026, providing water supply to the majority of rural India.” From Ministry of Jal Shakti.
The post Tap Water Supply to Rural Indian Households Surges appeared first on Human Progress.
by dwell - yesterday at 18:42
The birch structures support flexibility for the architect parents and their two kids, amplifying what makes Nova Oeiras such a desirable place to live.Matilde Girão and Ricardo Lima had recently moved into their new apartment when they ran into a couple of architects who had been their professors in college. Matilde and Ricardo, now architects themselves, quickly learned that their professors were actually neighbors in the condominium where they had just renovated a flat for their own family. It was a pleasant surprise, but more than just a chance encounter. Architects Matilde Girão and Ricardo Lima renovated a 1,300-square-foot flat for their family at Nova Oeiras, a midcentury development in Lisbon with...
by FluxBlog - yesterday at 18:03
Memorials “Cut Glass Hammer”
Memorials is a duo fronted by Verity Susman, who was a central player in Electrelane back in the 2000s. Memorials has a different dynamic than Electrelane – more streamlined arrangements, a little jazzier in a David Axelrod way here and there – but there’s a lot of overlap in aesthetic, to the point that this could just be labeled new Electrelane material and no one would blink. Susman’s prim vocal tone and dry affect is unmistakable, and the post-Stereolab droning vintage organ/high momentum groove combo on “Cut Glass Hammer” has always been in her wheelhouse. Susman and drummer Matthew Simms aren’t breaking new ground here, but they’re expert craftspeople when...