399€ - Boulanger

Les points clés

• LxHxP : 55 x 169.1 x 55.7 cm - dégivrage automatique
• Volume total : petit 194L - Consommation : E
• Autonomie en cas de coupure de courant : 10 h - Pouvoir de congélation : 9 kg/24h
• 1 compartiment - Pièce supérieure à 10°C

Le + :La fonction congélation rapide congèle les aliments à -24°C pour préserver au mieux leurs minéraux

Lien de l'ODR: boulanger.scene7.com/is/content/Boulanger/2.B.com/Commerce/EMS/ODR724GAMV.pdf

N'oubliez pas la carte fidélité Boulanger :
- Club (gratuite) pour 1% de remise fidélité
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- Infinity (9.99 euros / mois) pour 2% de remise fidélité.

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Ajouté par @Baileys

Gorenje FN4172CW
Congélateur armoire


Spécifications

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• Fonctionnalités

• Caractéristiques Techniques

Documentation Fabricant

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• Fiche Produit
• Manuel Utilisateur

En Ukraine et à Gaza, mais aussi sur le sujet de l’immigration, Bruxelles multiplie les mauvais choix, au point d’abandonner parfois toute ambition géopolitique, déplore une chroniqueuse du “Guardian”.

© Dessin de Peter Schrank paru dans The Economist, Londres

Le 7 septembre, l’Algérie connaîtra une élection présidentielle. Ce 8 juin, aura lieu la convocation du corps électoral. Déjà le jeu des alliances bat son plein : quatre partis ont annoncé soutenir une nouvelle candidature du président, Abdelmadjid Tebboune. “Twala” voit dans ces manœuvres politiques un retour à l’ère Bouteflika, qui avait lui-même été porté par des alliances opportunes.

© photo Alexei Kudenko/Mikhail Korytov/HOST PHOTO AGENCY RIA NOVOSTI/REUTERS

Ce 7 juin, la DJ sud-coréenne, figure des nuits berlinoises, sort son premier album, “I Hear You”. Selon le magazine allemand “Der Spiegel”, il prouve de nouveau la capacité de Peggy Gou à “donner le sourire”. C’est déjà beaucoup.

© Photo MARK THOMPSON/Getty Images/AFP

Défense du consommateur, protection des lanceurs d’alerte, lutte pour l’égalité salariale ou contre le greenwashing… Le quotidien conservateur polonais “Rzeczpospolita” revient sur ces directives européennes qui améliorent notre vie de tous les jours.

© Dessin de Falco, Cuba.

L’application de la peine de détention de quatre mois prononcée en octobre 2022 pour entrave à l’enquête parlementaire sur l’assaut du Capitole avait été suspendue en raison d’un recours de la défense.

© Nathan Howard / REUTERS

L'ancien conseiller de Donald Trump, Steve Bannon, doit aller en prison d'ici le 1er juillet  Le ParisienVoir la couverture complète sur Google Actualités

9,99€ - Lidl

Du 07 au 09 Juin

Online marketplace behemoth eBay said it plans to no longer accept American Express, citing what the company says are "unacceptably high fees." CNBC: It's a notable blow to American Express, whose customers are often the most attractive among merchants and spend the most money per month on their cards. But it's not the first time merchants have voiced opposition to AmEx's business practices by walking away, most notably the warehouse chain Costco nearly a decade ago. [...] Overland said that eBay customers have become aware of new ways to pay for items, making payments more competitive than ever before, and AmEx was no longer a necessary partner for eBay. eBay has increasingly been offering customers buy now, pay later options on purchases through Apple Pay, PayPal and other companies like Klarna and Affirm as well.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Longtime Slashdot reader MattSparkes shares a report from NewScientist: Quantum computing experts are baffled by the UK government's new export restrictions on the exotic devices (source paywalled), saying they make little sense. [The UK government has set limits on the capabilities of quantum computers that can be exported -- starting with those above 34 qubits, and rising as long as error rates are also higher -- and has declined to explain these limits on the grounds of national security.] The legislation applies to both existing, small quantum computers that are of no practical use and larger computers that don't actually exist, so cannot be exported. Instead, there are fears the limits will restrict sales and add bureaucracy to a new and growing sector. For more context, here's an excerpt from an article published by The Telegraph in March: The technology has been added to a list of "dual use" items that could have military uses maintained by the Export Control Joint Unit, which scrutinizes sales of sensitive goods. A national quantum computer strategy published last year described the technology as being "critically important" for defense and national security and said the UK was in a "global race" to develop it. [...] The changes have been introduced as part of a broader update to export rules agreed by Western allies including the US and major European countries. Several nations with particular expertise on quantum computer technologies have added specific curbs, including France which introduced rules at the start of this month. Last year, industry body Quantum UK said British companies were concerned about the prospect of further export controls, and that they could even put off US companies seeking to relocate to the UK. Quantum computer exports only previously required licenses in specific cases, such as when they were likely to lead to military use. Oxford Instruments, which makes cooling systems for quantum computers, said last year that sales in China had been hit by increasing curbs. James Lindop of law firm Eversheds Sutherland said: "Semiconductor and quantum technologies -- two areas in which the UK already holds a world-leading position -- are increasingly perceived to be highly strategic and critical to UK national security. This will undoubtedly create an additional compliance burden for businesses active in the development and production of the targeted technologies."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.