Tristan K.@tristankamin.bsky.socialposted: Les avions en patrouille photographiés au moment où ils sont alignés avec l'observateur, ça a une belle petite vibe "généré par une IA bourrée"
65,95€ - Zalando La 740 originale était une basket de tous les jours, portée régulièrement sur le terrain et rachetée régulièrement. Ce modèle plébiscité ressort de nos archives...
59€ - Privé by Zalando -10€ nouveau compte Occasion: sortie/détente Sport: basket-ball Forme du talon: plat Bout de la chaussure: rond Largeur de chaussure: c...
Currently on Linux if you are putting the system into hibernation, there isn't a way to interrupt it and cancel it if you change your mind, even with most systems taking a number of seconds to successfully hibernate. But a new patch series sent out this weekend would introduce that capability...
DÉCRYPTAGE - Le cambriolage spectaculaire de huit joyaux inestimables dans la galerie d’Apollon dimanche pose à nouveau la question essentielle des failles de sécurité dans les institutions muséales et a fortiori dans la plus célèbre d’entre elles.
DÉCRYPTAGE - Placé à l’isolement, l’ex-chef de l’État revendique une détention sans passe-droit. Mais des adaptations s’imposeront pour assurer sa sécurité et celle de ses proches.
An anonymous reader quotes a report from Ars Technica: Anthropic has added web and mobile interfaces for Claude Code, its immensely popular command-line interface (CLI) agentic AI coding tool. The web interface appears to be well-baked at launch, but the mobile version is limited to iOS and is in an earlier stage of development. The web version of Claude Code can be given access to a GitHub repository. Once that's done, developers can give it general marching orders like "add real-time inventory tracking to the dashboard."
As with the CLI version, it gets to work, with updates along the way approximating where it's at and what it's doing. The web interface supports the recently implemented Claude Code capability to take suggestions or requested changes while it's in the middle of working on a task. (Previously, if you saw it doing something wrong or missing something, you often had to cancel and start over.) Developers can run multiple sessions at once and switch between them as needed; they're listed in a left-side panel in the interface.
Alongside this web and mobile rollout, Anthropic has also introduced a new sandboxing runtime to Claude Code that, along with other things, aims to make the experience both more secure and lower friction. In the past, Claude Code worked by asking permission before making most changes and steps along the way. Now, it can instead be given permissions for specific file system folders and network servers. That means fewer approval steps, but it's also more secure overall against prompt injection and other risks. You can learn more about "Claude Code on the web" through the company's blog and official YouTube channel.
Note: the new features are available in beta as a research preview, and they are available to Claude users with Pro or Max subscriptions.
An anonymous reader shares a report: A hacking group that recently doxed hundreds of government officials, including from the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), has now built dossiers on tens of thousands of U.S. government officials, including NSA employees, a member of the group told 404 Media. The member said the group did this by digging through its caches of stolen Salesforce customer data. The person provided 404 Media with samples of this information, which 404 Media was able to corroborate.
As well as NSA officials, the person sent 404 Media personal data on officials from the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA), the Federal Trade Commission (FTC), Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF), members of the Air Force, and several other agencies.
When you use DPReview links to buy products, the site may earn a commission.
The Ricoh GR IV Monochrome appears to have a white light ring around the power button, rather than the green one found on standard GR IV – that's attention to detail.
Image: Ricoh
Ricoh has announced that it's developing two new variants of its GR IV photographer's compact: a monochrome edition that's a first for the series and a version that swaps the original's built-in ND filter for a highlight diffusion filter (HDF).
The two editions will be based on the original GR IV; that means they'll be in the same pocketable body with great controls and use a 18.3mm F2.8 (28mm, F4 equiv) lens*. The HDF version will use the same 26MP APS-C sensor with a bayer color filter, and the monochrome one has the same resolution and size, but drops the color filter.
From the front, the GR IV HDF is indistinguishable from the original GR IV and the Monochrome. Image: Ricoh
We enjoyed the original GR IV, which launched last month, so it's exciting to see Ricoh following it up so quickly. Neither version is especially surprising – Ricoh hinted at a monochrome GR when we interviewed its executives at CP+ last year, and there was an HDF model of the GR III – but both are interesting additions. There are a lot of fans of the soft, diffuse look that an HDF filter provides, and monochrome sensors have typically come with a 1EV noise improvement compared to their color counterparts.
Ricoh says the monochrome GR IV will have "Image Control options specialized for black and white photography," likely building on the already popular black and white modes on the original GR IV.
Sadly the GR mono doesn't share the beautiful 'Monochrome' lettering with from the Pentax K-3 III, Ricoh's first mono camera. Image: Ricoh
The company didn't provide exact release dates for either model, and says pricing is to be determined. However, its press releases say we can expect the HDF model in "winter 2025 or later," with the Monochrome one coming in "spring 2026."
* Those hoping for an 'x' variant with a 40mm equiv. lens will have to keep waiting, it seems.