constant stream of curated content
Bentō (弁当)
by Buzzfeed - about 41 minutes
These "floating" earbuds are about to be bliss on your poor, tired ears.View Entire Post ›
by Buzzfeed - about 41 minutes
Whether you just moved in or have been there awhile, problems show up whenever they dang want.View Entire Post ›
by KCRW - about 1 hour
Cal State LA is launching a curriculum that helps students learn to produce their own game shows — the first of its kind in the nation.
by Korben - about 1 hour
Aujourd’hui, on va parler d’un truc qui s’appelle LSD, mais attention hein, je parle pas de votre dernière soirée chemsex hein… C’est plutôt un clone open-source de la commande ls en mode survitaminé ! Développé par la communauté et écrit en Rust, il rajoute plein de fonctionnalités hyper stylées comme les couleurs, les icônes, la vue en arbre, des options de formatage en pagaille… L’idée vient du projet colorls qui est vraiment super aussi. Mais LSD pousse le délire encore plus loin. Déjà il est compatible avec quasi tous les OS : Linux, macOS, Windows, BSD, Android… Et hyper simple à installer en plus… un petit apt install lsd ou brew install lsd et c’est réglé. Ensuite...
by Le Monde - about 1 hour
Une enveloppe de 100 millions d’euros d’aide à la trésorerie et une accélération de la construction de cent projets de stockage d’eau ont notamment été annoncées par le gouvernement, samedi, dans l’espoir de clore l’épisode de colère agricole.
by daryo Bluesky - about 2 hours
Réparation intégrale mais matériellement justifiée des préjudices d’un agent illégalement licencié
http://www.chezfoucart.com/2024/04/26/reparation-integrale-mais-materiellement-justifiee-des-prejudices-dun-agent-illegalement-licencie/
by BBC - about 2 hours
The US says no American forces will go ashore but an unnamed "third party" will drive aid into Gaza.
by Journal du Lapin - about 2 hours
Il y a quelques jours, j’ai rangé ma boîte contenant des iPod et autres iPhone et j’ai chargé mon iPod de première génération. Outre le fait qu’il fonctionne toujours, il est toujours parfaitement pris en charge par macOS Sonoma sur un Mac mini M1. J’en avais parlé lors de la mise à jour vers macOS Catalina, qui avait déplacé la synchronisation d’iTunes au Finder, mais tous les vieux iPod fonctionnent encore sous macOS. C’est évidemment bien plus simple avec les modèles qui synchronisent en USB – dès la 3e génération – que pour les deux premières générations, mais ça marche.
L’iPod, parfaitement fonctionnel
Le connecteur FireWire
Pour synchroniser un iPod de première ou...
by BBC - about 2 hours
The $6bn package includes air defence munitions but not the missile systems Ukraine says it badly needs.
by Courrier International - about 2 hours
Depuis une vingtaine d’années, le baybayin fait son retour dans l’archipel des Philippines. Cet ancien système d’écriture avait été supplanté par l’alphabet latin lors de la colonisation espagnole, explique le quotidien singapourien “The Straits Times”.
by Courrier International - about 2 hours
En mai, des esturgeons seront réintroduits dans un fleuve suédois d’où cette espèce a disparu il y a une centaine d’années. Et ce grâce à un zélé conservateur de musée du XIXᵉ siècle, raconte le “Dagens Nyheter”.
by Courrier International - about 2 hours
Les débats de poètes ont façonné l’histoire du Somaliland. Dans cet État autoproclamé de la Corne de l’Afrique, cette tradition orale a renversé des gouvernements, déclenché des guerres et ouvert le chemin vers la paix. Une tradition toujours aussi vivante.
by Courrier International - about 2 hours
En 1965, le village gallois de Capel Celyn a disparu sous les eaux d’un réservoir destiné à alimenter la ville anglaise de Liverpool. Près de soixante plus tard, ce journaliste retrace la lutte des habitants de la bourgade, devenue le symbole d’un peuple coincé dans l’ombre de son puissant voisin.
by Courrier International - about 2 hours
À la frénésie du monde moderne et à la vantardise qui prévaut habituellement sur les réseaux sociaux, ils préfèrent les plaisirs les plus élémentaires : arracher des brins d’herbe un à un, faire lentement la vaisselle, ou synchroniser l’heure du micro-ondes avec celle de la cafetière. Cela vous paraît barbant ? Ça leur est bien égal, raconte “De Standaard”.
by Le Taurillon - about 3 hours
Ce 24 avril, l'heure était au passage de flambeau au Parlement européen. Il y a 20 ans, en mai 2004, se produisait le plus grand élargissement que l'Union européenne ait connu : l'Europe des 15 devenait l'Europe des 25 en accueillant huit États d'Europe centrale et orientale, ainsi que les deux îles-États que sont Chypre et Malte. Un moment célébré durant la plénière du Parlement, à Strasbourg. Alors que les élections européennes de juin 2024 sont dans tous les esprits, les eurodéputés étaient réunis en cette dernière semaine d'avril pour une ultime session avant la remise en jeu de leur mandat par les citoyens de toute l'Union. Des Européens de l'Ouest, du Nord, du Sud…et également de...
by HackAdAy - about 3 hours
We all have our shiny, modern computers for interacting with the modern world, but at times they can seem a little monochromatic. Even the differences between something like macOS and Windows for the average user often boil down to which operating system loads an Internet browser. There are obviously more differences than that, but back in the 80s it was much more extreme with interoperability a pipe dream in most cases. What keeps drawing people to maintaining and using computers from that chaotic era is more tangible compared to modern machines, and that is meant quite literally; computers from this era can be saved from an extreme amount of degradation like this Commodore that was nearly completely...
by Usbek & Rica - about 3 hours
Quotidien sur-informatisé, corps hybridés, mondes organiques malmenés... L'exposition ARABOFUTURS, à découvrir à l’Institut du Monde Arabe, à Paris, immerge ses visiteurs dans les imaginaires de 18 artistes, à coups de récits d'anticipation rétro-futuristes et de scénarios SF émancipateurs.
by Buzzfeed - about 4 hours
Popular beauty products, kitchen gadgets, things for your pets, and much much more.View Entire Post ›
by Le Monde - about 4 hours
L’offensive a notamment concerné « les oblasts de Dnipropetrovsk, Ivano-Frankivsk et Lviv », a précisé le ministre de l’énergie ukrainien, German Galushchenko.
by Le Monde - about 5 hours
Les tensions entre les camps pro-Israël et pro-Palestine, déjà exacerbées depuis l’attaque du Hamas du 7 octobre 2023 et la riposte militaire israélienne, se sont envenimées au fil des événements ces deux dernières semaines.
by HackAdAy - about 6 hours
The educational sector is usually the first to decry large language models and AI, due to worries about cheating. The State Library of Queensland, however, has embraced the technology in controversial fashion. In the lead-up to Anzac Day, the primarily Australian war memorial holiday, the library released a chatbot intended to imitate a World War One veteran. It went as well as you’d expect.
The highlighted line was apparently added to the chatbot’s instructions later on to help shut down tomfoolery.
Twitter users immediately chimed in with dismay at the very concept. Others showed how easy it was to “jailbreak” the AI, convincing Charlie he was actually supposed to teach Python, imitate Frasier Crane,...
by BBC - about 7 hours
The student who said "Zionists don't deserve to live" has since been barred from the Columbia campus.
by BBC - about 7 hours
John Barnett had been giving a formal legal deposition against the plane manufacturer before his sudden death.
by io9 - about 8 hours
Ralph Macchio is bringing Daniel back to the big screen, after the small screen.Image: NetflixCobra Kai fans finally have some clarity about how, exactly, this new Karate Kid movie fits into everything. Sony Pictures just moved the new movie’s release date from December 13 to May 30, 2025, specifically so it could be released after the sixth and final season of Cobra Kai.Unfortunately, there’s still no specific news on when season six will hit Netflix, but production on the show was delayed due to the strikes, pushing plans back a bit. One can safely assume though the streamer is probably aiming at a late 2024/early 2025 release. With that prime December release date now open, Sony has also moved another...
by Buzzfeed - about 8 hours
Hey, I get it, working is *not* easy — use some of that hard-earned money and get yourself a gorgeous pair of tassel earrings or some yummy freeze-dried sour candy.View Entire Post ›
by Le Monde - about 9 hours
Des travaux ont été effectués après la découverte, le 18 avril, d’une fissure dans la chaussée. Mais, en raison de mouvements de terrain, la fermeture dans les deux sens de circulation est prolongée. Une réunion des experts est prévue le 29 avril.
by HackAdAy - about 9 hours
With the demands of modern computing, from video editing, streaming, and gaming, many of us will turn to a monitoring system of some point to keep tabs on CPU usage, temperatures, memory, and other physical states of our machines. Most are going to simply display on the screen but this data can be sent to external CPU monitors as well. This retro-styled monitor built on analog voltmeters does a great job of this and adds some flair to a modern workstation as well.
The build, known as bbMonitor, is based on the ESP32 platform which controls an array of voltmeters via PWM. The voltmeters have been modified with a percentage display to show things like CPU use percentage. Software running on the computers sends...
by The Verge - about 9 hours
Illustration by Alex Castro / The Verge FTC lawyers submitted a filing on Thursday that claims Amazon’s top execs used Signal’s disappearing messages feature to destroy evidence relevant to the agency’s massive antitrust lawsuit. (You remember the one? The FTC accused Amazon of creating a secret “Project Nessie” pricing algorithm that may have generated more than $1 billion in extra profits.)
Now, The Washington Post (which is owned by Amazon founder and former CEO Jeff Bezos) reports that Amazon is just one of several companies recently accused of turning to encrypted messaging apps like Signal that can permanently erase messages automatically. You may recall the government making similar arguments...
by Wired - about 10 hours
More like Robot Rock, am I right? (Sorry.) These are some of the best dust busters around, and they’re cheaper than usual.
by The Verge - about 10 hours
Image: Eken A company that manufactures video doorbells found by Consumer Reports to contain serious security vulnerabilities has issued a fix, the consumer advocacy group is reporting. Eken Group has issued a firmware update for the affected security products under its own name, as well as those from other brands it has licensing deals with, including Fishbot, Rakeblue, Tuck, and others. All the video doorbells use the Aiwit smartphone app and could be purchased from popular online retailers like Amazon, Shein, Temu, and Walmart. Back in February, CR reported that it found vulnerabilities in Eken-produced video doorbells that “could allow a dangerous person to take control of the video doorbell on their...
by io9 - about 10 hours
The ultimate Star Wars selfie, Lego-style.Screenshot: LegoNowhere in Star Wars will old Han Solo meet young Han Solo. Yoda is not likely to ever meet Grogu. Princess Leia won’t cross paths with General Leia. Some things are just not going to happen. Unless, well, it’s Lego, where any and everything is possible.This year marks the 25th anniversary of Lego making Star Wars sets and the result has already been excellent. Set after set has already been released immortalizing some of our favorite moments and ships from the Star Wars galaxy. Today though, Lego Star Wars has also released a delightful video showing characters from across the full Star Wars saga—we’re talking High Republic, original trilogy,...
by Hiram - about 10 hours
Ce contenu est réservé aux abonnés.Pour accéder à cet article, vous pouvez choisir de : Vous abonner (20€ / an) ou Le déverrouiller gratuitement* *Vous pouvez déverrouiller jusqu’à 3 articles gratuitement.
Cet article Emulation, le premier degré est apparu en premier sur Hiram.be.
by Hiram - about 10 hours
Ce contenu est réservé aux abonnés.Pour accéder à cet article, vous pouvez choisir de : Vous abonner (20€ / an) ou Le déverrouiller gratuitement* *Vous pouvez déverrouiller jusqu’à 3 articles gratuitement.
Cet article Assomption est apparu en premier sur Hiram.be.
by New Yorker - yesterday at 23:34
Joanna Arnow’s new film mines the comic potential of distance and framing, in an examination of degradations large and small.
by io9 - yesterday at 23:30
Image: Marvel ComicsFor almost as long as they have been in the comics, the X-Men and mutantkind at large have been stalked by a world that hates and fears them—a world that manifested that hate in the metallic, unflinching face of the Sentinel Program. Just as the X-Men have grown and changed wildly since those early days, so too have their most hateful foes, embracing the series’ mantra of adapting to survive as much as its heroes have.This week’s episode of X-Men ‘97 weaponized that idea even further by tapping into another classic ‘90s comic element, with the revelation that the real villain pulling the strings behind everything the show’s thrown at us so far—from Mr. Sinister’s...
by QZ - yesterday at 23:10
It was a strong day for all three major U.S. stock indexes after a big selloff the day before. Google parent Alphabet crossed the $2 trillion threshold for market capitalization on Friday.Read more...
by QZ - yesterday at 23:00
The Atacama Desert — an arid, unpopulated swath of northern Chile that is home to some of the most perceptive ground telescopes on Earth — is actually teeming with life beneath the ground, according to a team of researchers that recently scrutinized its soils.Read more...
by QZ - yesterday at 22:57
NASA’s iconic Hubble Space Telescope isn’t doing so well. The observatory has been suffering from a pesky glitch affecting its gyroscope, causing it to suspend its science operations for a second time in less than six months.Read more...
by QZ - yesterday at 22:55
Jurisdictions around the world are imposing EV mandates, regulating ICE vehicles out of production and sale. This is probably a necessary step to prevent us all from drowning in our homes, but the folks who sell ICE vehicles aren’t happy about it. Case in point: Stellantis CEO Carlos Tavares, speaking to a group of UK…Read more...
by QZ - yesterday at 22:53
There’s something slightly unnerving about seeing an enormous cruise ship out of water. A skyscraper-sized vessel propped up by a few planks of wood in a barren dry dock is definitely strange to see, but it gets even odder when you watch workers slowly cut a ship in half in pursuit of making the vessel even longer.Read more...
by Torrentfreak - yesterday at 22:33
Each year the Office of the United States Trade Representative (USTR) publishes a new update of its Special 301 Report, highlighting countries that fail to live up to U.S copyright protection standards.
The annual overview is meant to urge foreign governments to improve policy and legislation in favor of U.S. copyright holders.
The process has shown itself to be an effective diplomatic tool and has helped to kick-start copyright reforms around the globe. Not all governments are equally susceptible to critique and Canada once described the process as flawed. Still, no country wants to be included in the list.
2024 Special 301 Report
USTR’s latest Special 301 Report, published yesterday, features considerable...
by The Verge - yesterday at 22:20
Illustration: The Verge Google has spent the past year dealing with two of the biggest threats in its 25-year history: the rise of generative AI and the growing drumbeat of regulation. AI, in particular, has shaken the company to its core: it’s made big search changes, realigned the Search, Android, and hardware teams around AI, and launched its own Gemini AI model to capitalize on the opportunity. Google execs cut projects and laid off employees to refocus, and yesterday, it announced its first-ever dividend and a $70 billion share buyback alongside its Q1 2024 earnings. Investors, at least, are eating it up: Google parent company Alphabet has finally officially hit and maintained a $2 trillion market cap...
by io9 - yesterday at 22:15
Daisy Edgar-Jones, Glen Powell, and director Lee Isaac Chung on location filming Twisters.Photo: Melinda Sue Gordon/Universal PicturesWhen Lee Isaac Chung was announced as the director of the long-awaited sequel Twisters, many of us scratched our heads. Chung is, obviously, a talented filmmaker. His most recent film, Minari, had just come off multiple Oscar nominations including a win. But to go from that small, personal film to the big-budget sequel to a beloved, albeit admittedly dumb blockbuster seemed a little beneath him. In fact, it was the opposite. Twisters was a movie Chung had not only almost been born into but became a near obsession while working on Minari. That film is mostly a quiet take on...
by HackAdAy - yesterday at 22:00
We’ve all seen a million videos online with singing Tesla coils doing their thang. [Zach Armstrong] wasn’t content to just watch, though. He went out and built one himself! Even better, he’s built a guide for the rest of us, too!
His guide concerns the construction of a Class-E solid state Tesla coil. These are “underrated” in his opinion, as they’re simple, cheap, and incredibly efficient. Some say up to 95% efficient, in fact! It’s not something most Tesla coil fans are concerned with, but it’s nice to save the environment while making fun happy sparks, after all.
[Zach]’s guide doesn’t just slap down a schematic and call it good. He explains the theory behind it, and the unique features...
by Human Progress - yesterday at 21:55
“25 years ago, according to data published by the World Bank, only 5% of people in Kenya had access to basic electricity and its benefits. Since then, the country has made substantial progress, as the chart shows: by 2020, 71% of Kenyans had access to a basic electricity supply.” From Our World in Data.
The post Kenya’s Substantial Progress in Providing Access to Electricity appeared first on Human Progress.
by Human Progress - yesterday at 21:54
“Moderna is expected to announce a partnership Wednesday with artificial-intelligence heavyweight OpenAI, a deal that aims to automate nearly every business process at the biotechnology company and boost the ChatGPT maker’s reach into the enterprise.  As part of the transaction, some 3,000 Moderna employees will have access to ChatGPT Enterprise, built on OpenAI’s most advanced language model, GPT-4, by the end of this week. Further integration of AI into more of its processes could help Moderna outpace its plan to roll out 15 new products within the next five years.” From Wall Street Journal.
The post At Moderna, OpenAI’s GPTs Are Changing Almost Everything appeared first on Human Progress.
by Human Progress - yesterday at 21:48
“On Tuesday, Microsoft introduced three smaller A.I. models that are part of a technology family the company has named Phi-3. The company said even the smallest of the three performed almost as well as GPT-3.5, the much larger system that underpinned OpenAI’s ChatGPT chatbot when it stunned the world upon its release in late 2022. The smallest Phi-3 model can fit on a smartphone, so it can be used even if it’s not connected to the internet. And it can run on the kinds of chips that power regular computers, rather than more expensive processors made by Nvidia. Because the smaller models require less processing, big tech providers can charge customers less to use them. They hope that means more customers...
by Wired - yesterday at 21:38
In an investigative report into crashes and deaths associated with Tesla Autopilot, federal regulators concluded that the system lacked standard protections.
by io9 - yesterday at 21:30
Mia Farrow in Rosemary’s Baby (1968)Screenshot: ParamountIt’s universally acknowledged that 1968's Rosemary’s Baby is an influential horror classic. Attempts to directly recapture that witchy magic, however, have fallen flat: 1976 made-for-TV sequel Look What’s Happened to Rosemary’s Baby is pretty universally despised, as is the 2014 miniseries remake with Zoe Saldaña. However, the latest Rosemary’s Baby-adjacent project actually seems... promising?Announced a few years ago but without many updates since then, Apartment 7A isco-written and directed by Natalie Erika James. James’ previous feature is 2020's Relic, a genuinely eerie tale of a woman (Emily Mortimer) struggling with caring for her...
by The Verge - yesterday at 21:28
You can forget a lot about desktops if you use laptops exclusively for 23 years. | Photo by Amelia Holowaty Krales / The Verge When the M3 MacBook Airs came out last month, I did a good ol’ double facepalm that Captain Picard would be proud of. The wedge shape was no more (kinda). My M2 MacBook Air 15 was slightly too big, too heavy, and no matter what certain people say, 8GB of RAM was not cutting it. Analyzing the various MacBook Air and MacBook Pro configurations and prices made my head hurt. Thinking about lugging around a heavier laptop made my back hurt.
So I said, “Screw it. I’m going back to the desktop life.” I traded in my M2 Air and got myself a Mac Mini. It made sense. I have a work-issued...
by BBC - yesterday at 21:21
US President says he is "happy" to face rival who claims he is ready "anytime, anywhere, anyplace".
by New Yorker - yesterday at 21:14
Demonstrations and counter-demonstrations on campus and beyond.
by Liz Climo - yesterday at 21:13

by Human Progress - yesterday at 21:07
“New A.I. technology is generating blueprints for microscopic biological mechanisms that can edit your DNA, pointing to a future when scientists can battle illness and diseases with even greater precision and speed than they can today. Described in a research paper published on Monday by a Berkeley, Calif., startup called Profluent, the technology is based on the same methods that drive ChatGPT, the online chatbot that launched the A.I. boom after its release in 2022. The company is expected to present the paper next month at the annual meeting of the American Society of Gene and Cell Therapy.” From New York Times.
The post Generative AI Arrives in the Gene Editing World of CRISPR appeared first on Human...
by The Verge - yesterday at 21:07
Illustration by Samar Haddad / The Verge Think about everything you do across Chrome, Gmail, Google Maps, YouTube, and everything else Google owns, and you get some idea of how much data you’re giving up to the company each day. For most of us, it’s... a lot.
Whether or not you think the data collection and targeted advertising is a worthwhile trade for the free apps you get in return, Google does at least provide a comprehensive online dashboard you can use to see some of what’s being gathered. You can use it to delete everything Google has already collected, stop it from collecting anything in the future, or automatically delete your data after a set period (like three months). You can also use these...
by Human Progress - yesterday at 21:04
“Nothing appears remarkable about a dish of fresh ravioli made with solein. It looks and tastes the same as normal pasta. But the origins of the proteins which give it its full-bodied flavour are extraordinary: they come from Europe’s first factory dedicated to making human food from electricity and air. The factory’s owner, Solar Foods, has started production at a site in Vantaa, near the Finnish capital of Helsinki, that will be able to produce 160 tonnes of food a year. It follows several years of experimenting at lab scale.” From The Guardian.
The post Finnish Startup Begins Making Food “From Air and Solar Power” appeared first on Human Progress.
by Wired - yesterday at 21:00
From Mr. and Mrs. Smith to Fallout, these are our picks for what you should be watching on the streamer.
by Wired - yesterday at 21:00
From Road House to Bottoms, these are the must-watch films on Amazon Prime Video.
by KCRW - yesterday at 21:00
A few years back, Dan Pashman , host of The Sporkful, began a quest to create a new pasta shape. He aired details of the quest, dubbed "Mission Impastable," on his podcast and the resulting shape, "Cascatelli," became a success. It was named one of the best inventions of 2021 by Time Magazine. What does one make with cascatelli? Pashman, an inveterate tinkerer, has ideas. His new cookbook is Anything's Pastable . Pureed mapo tofu gets inside the ruffles of the cascatelli in this recipe developed by Andrea Nguyen. "It's flavor for days," Pashman says. Photo by Dan Liberti. People sent Pashman photographs of plates of cascatelli, 75% of which were heaped with tomato sauce, meat sauce, mac and cheese, and pesto....
by KCRW - yesterday at 21:00
Arezou Appel , the founder of Zooies Cookies , was born in Tehran where she lived until she was five years old. She remembers her parents, who were both educators with strong personalities, disagreeing about many things — except food. "Food was a time where everything looked and felt amazing," Appel says. "The food we had was traditional, really good Persian food, which is very healthy with a lot of herbs, vegetables, fruit, and nuts. [My mom] would do non-Persian food as well because we lived here from the time I was five until I was seven. That was right before the Revolution in Iran, so the food from here also became something she was making." Appel became a chiropractor and practiced for eight years...