constant stream of curated content
by Le Monde - about 55 minutes
Les prix de l’Association de la presse étrangère de Hollywood seront remis dimanche 11 janvier (lundi à 2 heures du matin en France) près de Los Angeles. Un bataillon de stars sont présentes : Leonardo DiCaprio, Emma Stone, George Clooney, Ethan Hawke, Jennifer Lawrence, Dwayne Johnson, ou encore Michael B. Jordan.
by QZ - about 1 hour
Powell has labored to avoid a direct confrontation with the White House in its scorched-earth effort to pressure the Fed into cutting borrowing costs
by The Brighter Side - about 3 hours
Researchers at the University of British Columbia and Dalhousie University have found a young galaxy cluster that appears far hotter than theory allows. The international team, working with the National Research Council of Canada and using the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array, reported the discovery in the journal Nature. The study was led by Dazhi Zhou, a doctoral student in the UBC department of physics and astronomy. The work also involved Dr. Scott Chapman, a professor at Dalhousie University and an affiliate professor at UBC, who carried out much of the research while at the National Research Council of Canada. The scientists focused on a distant system called SPT2349–56. It existed just 1.4...
by HackAdAy - about 3 hours
At the risk of starting a controversy: is there anyone who goes to the effort of setting up Home Assistant who wouldn’t really rather be living on the Enterprise-D? If such a person exists, it’s not [steve-gibbs5], who has not only put together a convincing LCARS dashboard on an Android tablet, but has also put together an easy-to-follow Instructable so you can too. In case you’ve been monkishly avoiding television since the mid-1980s, LCARS is the high-tech touchscreen interface used on Star Trek: The Next Generation and its sequels. It’s an iconic, instantly-recognizable aesthetic, and we think [Steve] nailed it, even if he was taking design cues from Voyager, which is… not everyone’s favorite...
by The Verge - about 3 hours
Billy Woods has one of the highest batting averages in the game. Between his solo records like Hiding Places and Maps, and his collaborative albums with Elucid as Armand Hammer, the man has multiple stone-cold classics under his belt. And, while no one would ever claim that Woods' albums were light-hearted fare (these are not party records), Golliwog represents his darkest to date.
This is not your typical horrorcore record. Others, like Geto Boys, Gravediggaz, and Insane Clown Posse, reach for slasher aesthetics and shock tactics. But what Billy Woods has crafted is more A24 than Blumhouse. Sure, the first track is called "Jumpscare," an …
Read the full story at The Verge.
by io9 - yesterday at 23:55
The 2026 Hollywood awards season starts tonight.
by BBC - yesterday at 23:18
"It's like a war zone, the streets are full of blood," a source in the capital Tehran tells the BBC.
by io9 - yesterday at 23:14
Trump administration's global influence strategy runs through the AI supply chain.
by BBC - yesterday at 22:35
All flights out of Kittila airport in northern Finland were cancelled on Sunday with temperatures falling as low as -38C.
by io9 - yesterday at 22:15
Here come some new challengers to 'DC K.O.,' which just further turns the whole event into a mini-version of 'Injustice 3.'
by io9 - yesterday at 22:10
Of course, bitcoin critics would argue there is nothing truly gained here in terms of energy efficiency.
by The Brighter Side - yesterday at 22:07
The classic thought experiment about a horse-sized duck and a hundred duck-sized horses is more than a joke. It captures a deep tradeoff between quantity and quality that shows up in nature, including in the tiny societies under your feet. How Ant Societies Tackle the Quantity–Quality Dilemma A new study shows that some ant species solved this tradeoff by going all in on numbers. Instead of building each worker as a heavily armored fortress, they invest less in individual protection and redirect those nutrients into making more ants. That choice, the researchers found, did not doom those species. It paid off. Colonies with cheaper, less protected workers often became bigger and more evolutionarily...
by HackAdAy - yesterday at 22:00
EDM (Electrical Discharge Machining) is one of those specialised manufacturing processes that are traditionally expensive and therefore somewhat underrepresented in the DIY and hacker scenes. It’s with great delight that we present EnderSpark, a solution to not one but two problems. The first problem is how to perform CNC operations on hard-to-machine materials such as hardened metals (without breaking the bank). The second problem is what to do with all those broken and forgotten previous-generation Creality Ender 3D printers we know you have stashed away.
To be honest, there isn’t much to a cheap 3D printer, and once you ditch the bed and extruder assembly, you aren’t left with a lot. Anyway, the first...
by Le Monde - yesterday at 21:36
Dans un message posté sur X dimanche soir, Reza Pahlavi offre une alternative aux fonctionnaires du régime, aux membres de l’armée et aux forces de l’ordre : « se ranger du côté du peuple et devenir les alliés de la nation, ou choisir la complicité avec les assassins du peuple et porter à jamais la honte et la condamnation de la nation. »
by Le Monde - yesterday at 20:45
Dans « Le Pouvoir des geeks. Comment la contre-culture est devenue une arme politique », à paraître le 15 janvier aux Arènes, Damien Leloup, journaliste au « Monde », explique comment les passionnés de jeux vidéo ou de science-fiction, naguère marginaux, sont aujourd’hui représentés parmi les principaux dirigeants économiques ou politiques, en particulier à l’extrême droite.
by io9 - yesterday at 20:25
The music of Guy Moon spanned classic Nick cartoons, 'The Brady Bunch,' and 'Johnny Quest.'
by The Verge - yesterday at 20:19
Earlier this month, The Guardian published an investigation that showed Google was serving up misleading and outright false information via its AI overviews in response to certain medical inquiries. Now those results appear to have been removed. According to the original report: In one case that experts described as "really dangerous", Google wrongly advised people with pancreatic cancer to avoid high-fat foods. Experts said this was the exact opposite of what should be recommended, and may increase the risk of patients dying from the disease.
In another "alarming" example, the company provided bogus information about crucial liver func …
Read the full story at The Verge.
by The Verge - yesterday at 20:00
It happens every year: we set ambitious New Year's resolutions - work out more, spend less, keep the house cleaner - full of optimism and motivation. Then life happens, and suddenly it's June and you can't recall what your resolutions even were. But it doesn't have to be that way. Sometimes the problem isn't a lack of motivation but rather a lack of tools, the kind that can make those goals feel more manageable and easier to achieve. After all, the right gear can help turn good intentions into habits that actually last.
Below, we've rounded up a few of our favorite tools, all of which are designed to help our readers achieve many of the m …
Read the full story at The Verge.
by Conspiracy Watch - yesterday at 19:56
L'actu de la semaine décryptée par Conspiracy Watch (du 05/01/2026 au 11/01/2026).
by HackAdAy - yesterday at 19:00
At some point during our primary school careers, most of us probably constructed a simple compass, often by floating a magnetized needle on a cork in a cup of water. The water in such a configuration not only lets the needle spin without friction, but also dampens out (so to speak) the needle’s tendency to swing back and forth across the north-south line. Liquid-filled compasses use the same principle, but even well-made compasses can develop bubbles when exposed to temperature or pressure variations. Rather than accept this unsightly state of affairs, [The Map Reading Company] designed a new kind of liquid-free, inductively-damped compass.
It’s hard to design a compass that settles quickly, even if it...
by New Yorker - yesterday at 18:48
With demonstrations in dozens of cities across Iran, Ali Khamenei and his regime are faced with a dilemma.
by The Verge - yesterday at 18:26
If you're one of the many, many people who received a password reset email from Instagram the other day, the company says it fixed the issue. What was the issue? Unclear. We reached out to Meta for clarification and have yet to receive a response. All we know is that an "external party" triggered the emails, and Instagram says you can safely ignore them. The company posted on X that the issue had been fixed and also claimed there was no breach of its systems. This seemingly contradicts reports from Malwarebytes, which said that information on 17.5 million Instagram accounts, including usernames, physical addresses, phone numbers, and email …
Read the full story at The Verge.
by BBC - yesterday at 18:21
Days after the death of Renee Good, protests continue in Minneapolis and cities across the US.
by The Brighter Side - yesterday at 18:07
Australia’s construction sector may be on the brink of a quiet revolution, one built from soil, water, and something most people throw away. Engineers at RMIT University have developed a new building material that dramatically cuts carbon emissions while giving waste cardboard a second life. The material, called cardboard-confined rammed earth, could reshape how homes and small buildings are designed, especially in a warming world under pressure to reduce emissions. Concrete has long been the backbone of modern construction, but it comes with a heavy environmental cost. Cement and concrete production account for roughly 8 percent of global carbon emissions each year. At the same time, Australia sends more...
by The Verge - yesterday at 17:57
GameStop CEO Ryan Cohen is in line to potentially earn $35 billion in stock options, so long as the company hits a $100 billion market cap. One way to hit that target is by cutting costs, and one way of cutting costs is to close down a bunch of stores. The company closed 590 stores in fiscal year 2024, and said in a recent SEC filing that it anticipates "closing a significant number of additional stores in fiscal 2025." With the fiscal year set to end on January 31st, it appears the race is on, and according to a blog tracking closures, GameStop is planning on shuttering (or already has) over 430 stores this month.
As of Sunday, January 11t …
Read the full story at The Verge.
by Les Décodeurs - yesterday at 17:41
Vous n’avez pas suivi l’actualité samedi 10 et dimanche 11 janvier ? Voici ce qu’il s’est passé pendant ces dernières quarante-huit heures.
by Courrier International - yesterday at 17:39
La politique violemment anti-immigration du président américain met à mal les accords passés entre Washington et une bonne dizaine de micronations de l’océan Pacifique. Une rupture de confiance dans laquelle la Chine s’engouffre avec pragmatisme et avidité, relève cette tribune d’un chercheur de l’université d’Hawaii.
by BBC - yesterday at 17:33
Trump has been turning his attention to Cuba since US forces seized Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro.
by Courrier International - yesterday at 17:20
Nombre de ces petits restaurants populaires baissent le rideau, rapporte le “Jornal de Notícias”, et sont remplacés notamment par des chaînes de fast-food. Confrontés à l’envolée des prix des matières premières, les professionnels du secteur réclament au gouvernement une baisse de la TVA pour que survive ce pilier de la gastronomie portugaise et du tourisme.
by Le Monde - yesterday at 17:13
Le président de Cuba, Miguel Diaz-Canel a assuré dimanche que « personne ne dicte quoi faire » à son pays. Plus tôt, Donald Trump avait menacé l’île et republié sur sa plateforme Truth Social un message imaginant Marco Rubio président de Cuba.
by Courrier International - yesterday at 16:52
Des témoignages publiés ce 11 janvier, trois jours après l’intensification du mouvement de contestation contre le régime, laissent craindre une répression plus meurtrière que jamais des manifestations à travers l’Iran. Sur le plan diplomatique, les États-Unis, qui ont promis de réagir, semblent temporiser pour évaluer leurs options.
by La Horde - yesterday at 16:40
Devant l'institut du Monde Arabe (1 rue des Fossés Saint Bernard, 75005, Paris) -
Initiatives
by La Horde - yesterday at 16:33
Nouveau rassemblement lundi dès 11h00 devant la mairie d'Hénin-Beaumont. -
Initiatives
by La Horde - yesterday at 16:32
Riposte antifasciste accueille Felicien Faury, sociologue du vote RN. -
Initiatives / Rencontres et débats
by The Brighter Side - yesterday at 16:07
Deep inside the brain, every thought and memory begins with a burst of electrical activity. For years, scientists have tried to watch that activity in real time by shining lasers into the brain. Now a new tool lets brain cells light themselves from within, turning them into tiny living lanterns. Lighting Up the Brain From Within About a decade ago, a team of neuroscientists started asking a bold question: “What if we could light up the brain from the inside?” said Christopher Moore, a professor of brain science at Brown University. Instead of blasting tissue with outside light, they wondered if neurons could make their own glow. That idea led to the launch of the Bioluminescence Hub at Brown’s Carney...
by HackAdAy - yesterday at 16:00
Continuing his reverse-engineering of the Intel 8087, [Ken Shirriff] covers the conditional tests that are implemented in the microcode of this floating point processing unit (FPU). This microcode contains the details on how to perform the many types of specialized instructions, like cos and arctan, all of which decode into many microcode ops. These micro ops are executed by the microcode engine, which [Ken] will cover in more detail in an upcoming article, but which is effectively its own CPU.
Conditional instructions are implemented in hardware, integrating the states of various functional blocks across the die, ranging from the instruction decoder to a register. Here, the evaluation is performed as close as...
by Courrier International - yesterday at 15:50
Si les autoroutes allemandes sont prisées des amateurs de vitesse depuis des années, certains partagent désormais leurs exploits sur les réseaux sociaux. Le phénomène médiatique inquiète les autorités, qui dénoncent une incitation aux comportements à risque, note “Der Spiegel”.
by BBC - yesterday at 15:18
A state of emergency has been declared in Victoria as thousands of firefighters battle the blaze.
by Korben - yesterday at 14:20
Cet article fait partie de
ma série spéciale hackers
. Bonne lecture !
Le 7 août 2019, dans le Mississippi, des centaines d'enfants rentrent de leur premier jour d'école. Cartables sur le dos, ils s'attendent à retrouver leurs parents pour raconter leur journée.
Mais à la place, ils découvrent des maisons vides ou des usines encerclées par des agents fédéraux. Ce jour-là, l'ICE (les services d'immigration américains) mène la plus grande opération de l'histoire du pays en un seul État : 680 personnes sont arrêtées, menottées et embarquées dans des camionnettes blanches. Source L'enquête qui a mené à ces rafles n'a pas été montée "à l’ancienne" sur un tableau en liège avec des...
by Human Progress - yesterday at 14:01
“Can Big Astronomy be nimble and economical? Eric Schmidt, the former chief executive of Google, and his wife Wendy are betting on yes. Schmidt Sciences, which is part of the Schmidts’ philanthropic efforts, is financing the construction of four major new telescopes, including one destined for orbit, that will rival the capabilities of NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope. And the organization aims to have all four telescopes up and running within four years, a sprint compared with the decade or longer span that world-class astronomical facilities often take to complete… Schmidt Sciences has for several years quietly financed preliminary design studies, technology development and prototypes. The organization...
by The Brighter Side - yesterday at 13:51
A new study offers fresh hope for people living with type 2 diabetes and obesity. Researchers report progress toward a pill that lowers blood sugar and boosts fat burning without cutting appetite or weakening muscles. The findings come from a collaboration between Karolinska Institutet and Stockholm University. The drug works very differently from popular treatments like Ozempic. Those medications rely on gut and brain signals to reduce hunger and are usually given by injection. While effective, they often bring nausea, stomach issues, appetite loss, and muscle decline. The new approach aims to avoid those problems by targeting how muscles use energy. Instead of telling the brain to eat less, the treatment...
by Paul Jorion - yesterday at 13:34
 Joseph Le Hyaric (1923-2014)
by Wired - yesterday at 13:30
I've spent almost a year testing dozens of heat protectants for hair. Whether you’re blow-drying, curling, or straightening, these are the best formulas I've found.
by HackAdAy - yesterday at 13:00
[Ronan] likes 35mm film photography, but the world, of course, has gone digital. He picked up an Epson FilmScan 200 for about €10. This wonder device from 1997 promised to convert 35mm film to digital at 1200 DPI resolution. But there was a catch: it connects via SCSI. Worse, the drivers were forever locked to Windows 95/98 and Mac System 7/8.
In a surprise twist, though, [Ronan] recently resurrected a Mac SE/30 with the requisite SCSI port and the System 7 OS. Problem solved? Not quite. The official software is a plugin for Photoshop. So the obvious answer is to write new software to interact with the device. First, of course, you have to figure out how the device works. A service manual provided clues...
by Wired - yesterday at 13:00
This is a promising stand-alone Dolby Atmos soundbar for music fans, but it still needs a few software tweaks.
by daryo Bluesky - yesterday at 12:40
📷 Lensball • ○ ◯
by Wired - yesterday at 12:30
Sony’s latest full frame mirrorless is a hybrid powerhouse with features to impress both video and still photographers.
by New Yorker - yesterday at 12:00
The author discusses her story “Kim’s Game.”
by New Yorker - yesterday at 12:00
With Cove, his fourth restaurant, in Hudson Square, the twenty-seven-year-old wunderkind chef cooks with a new expansiveness.
by Wired - yesterday at 12:00
Traditionally sleep coaches treat babies. But now more and more anxious, screen-attached grownups are the ones who need nursing.
by New Yorker - yesterday at 12:00
The U.S., once Denmark’s closest ally, is threatening to steal Greenland and attacking the country’s wind-power industry. Is this a permanent breakup?
by New Yorker - yesterday at 12:00
Capote’s journalistic transgressions were serious, but there is no denying the awesome influence of his work.
by Wired - yesterday at 11:36
We’ve tested hundreds of the top hybrid, memory foam, and cooling mattresses to find the best combination of support and pressure relief.
by QZ - yesterday at 11:11
Recent estimates show that 5.5 million federal student loan borrowers are currently in default. Experts weigh in on what to do if you're one of them
by QZ - yesterday at 11:10
These models all run north of $1,000 — but Consumer Reports says they'll last long, use little energy, and make sure your dishes are clean and dry
by Korben - yesterday at 10:00
Vous connaissez probablement
les prouesses de Claude Code pour décompiler du code
, ou encore
son utilisation pour automatiser la création d'outils
, mais là, on a passé un cap.
Bernard Lambeau, un développeur belge avec plus de 25 ans d'expérience et un doctorat en informatique, a décidé de pousser le concept jusqu'au bout à savoir utiliser Claude Code non pas pour écrire quelques scripts, mais pour générer un langage de programmation complet.
Carrément ! Il est chaud Bernard, car quand je dis complet, je parle d'un compilateur entier avec analyseur lexical, un parseur, un système de typage, des backends multiples...etc. Voilà, comme ça, en full pair-programming avec une IA.
Ça s'appelle Elo...
by Journal du Lapin - yesterday at 8:00
Je l’avais vu passer il y a quelques années, mais cette fois, je l’ai acheté. La société Bliss-Box propose un adaptateur qui permet en théorie de brancher une manette de Pippin en USB, pour l’utiliser dans des émulateurs ou des jeux modernes. Mais ce n’est pas aussi simple. Les produits de Bliss-Box permettent de relier des manettes issues de vieilles consoles à un système moderne, en USB. L’ensemble se compose de deux choses : un premier adaptateur avec une prise USB-A mâle et une prise HDMI femelle, et un second adaptateur avec d’un côté une prise HDMI mâle et de l’autre une prise femelle pour les manettes. Dans le cas de la Pippin, c’est une prise Mini DIN 4, soit de l’ADB....
by La Horde - yesterday at 7:29
Appel à une manifestation contre la Taverne de Thor, le lieu de rencontre des Hammerskins dans le Grand Est. -
Initiatives / Taverne de Thor, Extrême droite radicale, Manifs et rassemblements
by Usbek & Rica - yesterday at 7:00
Génocides, crimes contre l’humanité et crimes de guerre ne sont plus seuls à nourrir la demande de justice universelle. Verra-t-on bientôt celle-ci s’appliquer à des cas d’écocides, de faillites de pays ou d’actes terroristes ? Cette question, Usbek & Rica la posait déjà en 2020 dans les pages de son magazine. Six ans plus tard, à l'heure où le droit international est bafoué comme jamais, il est précieux de relire cette enquête.