Vue normale

Il y a de nouveaux articles disponibles, cliquez pour rafraîchir la page.
Aujourd’hui — 14 mai 2024Flux principal

Processeur AMD Ryzen 7 7800X3D

14 mai 2024 à 06:28
329,01€ - Amazon.it

Retour du très bon deal sur le "meilleur" processeur pour les gamers à l'heure actuelle. Je l'avais pris à 280€ via dealabs il y a plus d'un mois sur Cdiscount mais le vendeur ne l'a jamais envoyé. Donc je suis très content d'avoir pu le prendre aujourd'hui via Amazon Italie !

A Twisted Path to Renown : encore un extraction shooter, mais au Far West

Par : Estyaah
14 mai 2024 à 21:42

Un peu plus tôt dans la journée, nous avons découvert A Twisted Path to Renown, un extraction shooter se déroulant dans le Far West de 1899, par le biais de l’annonce de sa sortie en accès anticipé prévue pour le 16 juin prochain. C’est le premier FPS du studio ukrainien Game-Labs, plus habitué aux jeux de stratégie, mais qui a également réalisé un TPS d’infiltration dans lequel on incarne un Amérindien. C’est sans doute en voyant l’engouement autour des extractions shooters qu’ils se sont dits qu’il serait bête de ne pas réutiliser tous ces assets de l’univers du western. Impossible de ne pas penser à l’illustre Hunt: Showdow quand on voit le thème, mais la vidéo de présentation ne semble vraiment pas montrer du gameplay de ce style.

On va vous le dire franchement, on n’est pas très emballés par ce qu’on peut y voir, et la concurrence étant rude, il y a peu de chance qu’il rencontre un très grand succès. Mais sait-on jamais, peut-être qu’il se révélera finalement très bon ? Ou au minimum, pas une grosse mare de chiasse comme Project L.3.3.T. ?

En attendant le 6 juin, date de sa sortie en accès anticipé, si A Twisted Path to Renown vous intéresse, vous pouvez déjà l’ajouter à votre liste de souhaits depuis sa page Steam.

VMware Giving Away Workstation Pro, Fusion Pro Free For Personal Use

Par : BeauHD
14 mai 2024 à 22:50
Dan Robinson reports via The Register: VMware has made another small but notable post-merger concession to users: the Workstation Pro and Fusion Pro desktop hypervisor products will now be free for personal use. The cloud and virtualization biz, now a Broadcom subsidiary, has announced that its Pro apps will be available under two license models: a "Free Personal Use" or a "Paid Commercial Use" subscription for organizations. Workstation Pro is available for PC users running Windows or Linux, while Fusion Pro is available for Mac systems with either Intel CPUs or Apple's own processors. The two products allow users to create a virtual machine on their local computer for the purpose of running a different operating system or creating a sandbox in which to run certain software. [...] According to VMware, users will get to decide for themselves if their use case calls for a commercial subscription. There are no functional differences between the two versions, the company states, and the only visual difference is that the free version displays the text: "This product is licensed for personal use only." "This means that everyday users who want a virtual lab on their Mac, Windows, or Linux computer can do so for free simply by registering and downloading the bits from the new download portal located at support.broadcom.com," VMware says. Customers that require a paid commercial subscription must purchase through an authorized Broadcom Advantage partner. The move also means that VMware's Workstation Player and Fusion Player products are effectively redundant as the Pro products now serve the same role, and so those will no longer be offered for purchase. Organizations with commercial licenses for Fusion Player 13 or Workstation Player 17 can continue to use these, however, and they will continue to be supported for existing end of life (EOL) and end of general support (EoGS) dates.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Feds Probe Waymo Driverless Cars Hitting Parked Cars, Drifting Into Traffic

Par : BeauHD
14 mai 2024 à 22:10
An anonymous reader quotes a report from Ars Technica: Crashing into parked cars, drifting over into oncoming traffic, intruding into construction zones -- all this "unexpected behavior" from Waymo's self-driving vehicles may be violating traffic laws, the US National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) said (PDF) Monday. To better understand Waymo's potential safety risks, NHTSA's Office of Defects Investigation (ODI) is now looking into 22 incident reports involving cars equipped with Waymo's fifth-generation automated driving system. Seventeen incidents involved collisions, but none involved injuries. Some of the reports came directly from Waymo, while others "were identified based on publicly available reports," NHTSA said. The reports document single-party crashes into "stationary and semi-stationary objects such as gates and chains" as well as instances in which Waymo cars "appeared to disobey traffic safety control devices." The ODI plans to compare notes between incidents to decide if Waymo cars pose a safety risk or require updates to prevent malfunctioning. There is already evidence from the ODI's initial evaluation showing that Waymo's automated driving systems (ADS) were either "engaged throughout the incident" or abruptly "disengaged in the moments just before an incident occurred," NHTSA said. The probe is the first step before NHTSA can issue a potential recall, Reuters reported. A Waymo spokesperson said the company currently serves "over 50,000 weekly trips for our riders in some of the most challenging and complex environments." When a collision occurs, Waymo reviews each case and continually updates the ADS software to enhance performance. "We are proud of our performance and safety record over tens of millions of autonomous miles driven, as well as our demonstrated commitment to safety transparency," Waymo's spokesperson said, confirming that Waymo would "continue to work" with the ODI to enhance ADS safety.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Nouvelle-Calédonie : l’Assemblée nationale vote la réforme constitutionnelle, après une nuit de tensions sur l’archipel

Les députés ont adopté l’article premier, cœur de la réforme, qui élargit le corps électoral propre au scrutin provincial de Nouvelle-Calédonie. Il est contesté par les indépendantistes qui craignent une perte de poids électoral des Kanak.

© GEOFFROY VAN DER HASSELT / AFP

Au tribunal de Marseille, les combats d’arrière-garde de Didier Raoult

L’ancien directeur de l’IHU demandait, mercredi, la condamnation pour diffamation du directeur général des Hôpitaux de Marseille, « qui l’a fichu dehors ».

© CHRISTOPHE SIMON / AFP

Le professeur Didier Raoult, à l’IHU de Marseille, le 3 juin 2020.

Football : Manchester City reprend la tête du championnat anglais juste avant l’ultime journée

En s’imposant 2-0 à Tottenham en match en retard, mardi, les Citizens ont repris deux points d’avance sur Arsenal. Il leur reste à finir le travail, dimanche, face à West Ham, alors que les Gunners accueilleront Everton.

© BEN STANSALL / AFP

PSG : Dembélé au top, Lee utile, Ugarte et Kolo Muani décevants… Quel bilan pour les recrues de Luis Campos ?

DECRYPTAGE – Entre l'été et l'hiver dernier, le PSG a déboursé plus de 400 M€ en transferts. Pour quel bilan sur le pré ?

© Michael Baucher / Panoramic / Michael Baucher / Federico Pestellini / Panoramic / Federico Pestellini / Federico Pestellini / Panoramic / Federico Pestellini / Baptiste Autissier / Panoramic / Baptiste Autissier

Ousmane Dembele, Lee Kang-in, Manuel Ugarte, Randal Kolo Muani.

Thypoch announces Simera 35mm & 28mm F1.4 across 4 lens mounts

Simera 28mm F1.4

Image credit: Simera

Thypoch has announced its Simera 35mm & 28mm F1.4 lenses are coming to Z, X, E and RF mounts. The new lenses are versions of Leica M-mount offerings released in September 2023. You'd be forgiven if you're unfamiliar with Thypoch, the company is a new player in the lens market and the M-mount lenses were its launch products.

Recent Videos

Both lenses are pretty straightforward; they are fully mechanical with manual focus and aperture rings, and they don't communicate any EXIF data back to the camera.

The 35mm version is composed of 9 elements in 5 groups, has a 14-blade aperture and has a minimum focus distance of 0.45m (1.5 ft). It's about 64mm long, give or take a little depending on your mount, and weighs 297-310g, depending on which mount you choose.

The 28mm version has 11 elements in 7 groups, a 14-blade aperture and a minimum focus distance of 0.4m (1.4 ft). It ranges from 68-72mm long and weighs 344-368g, again dependent on which mount is selected.

The aperture ring on both models can be set to 'click' or 'de-click,' which may be of interest to video users.

Between the aperture ring and the focus ring is a depth of field indicator, perhaps its most visual calling card beyond the rangefinder-style design. Adjusting the aperture from shallow to wide adds red dots, which indicate the breadth of focus users should expect. It's an interesting feature, 'cute' may be the word, but we suspect the novelty will wear off eventually.

The M-mount version had metal construction and a metal hood, and Thypoch has not indicated that this has changed for these additional mounts.

Simera 28mm F1.4 Z-mount

Image credit: Simera

Price and availability

Thypoch's Simera 35mm & 28mm F1.4 is listed at an MSRP of $649 in black or silver. The Z-mount will be available May 20, 2024, with the X, E and RF mount arriving in mid-June.

Press release

Thypoch Expands Simera 35mm & 28mm f/1.4 Lineup to Z/ X/ E/ RF Mounts

Thypoch, the emerging manufacturer of photo lenses in vintage look, is set to expand its popular Simera 35mm f/1.4 and Simera 28mm f/1.4 lenses to include Z/E/X/RF mount options. This expansion comes in response to feedback from Thypoch’s fans and users, who have expressed a desire for more versatility in their lens options.

The Thypoch team is committed to maintaining the exceptional performance of the original M-mount lenses while fine-tuning the new mount solutions for optimal results. The release of Z/E/X/RF mount lenses will provide photographers with enhanced capabilities to capture transient moments with precision and clarity.

Improved User Experience

The ergonomic crescent-shaped focus tab for the Z/E/X/RF lenses marks a significant improvement in the focusing experience. It’s a game-changer for focusing, replacing the old infinity lock with a design that makes focusing smoother and more intuitive, enabling photographers to achieve precise focus on their subjects with greater ease and comfort.

The subtle resistance at 0.7m and closer on the focus ring will be removed in the latest versions of Z/E/X/RF lenses. This enhancement caters to the user experience of non-rangefinder cameras from Nikon, Sony, Fuji, and Canon.

Retained Design and Optics
The classic design of the automatic depth-of-field scale provides a quick and easy way for photographers to determine focus distance when shooting at hyperfocal distances, ensuring that every shot is perfectly focused.

Simera 35mm f/1.4 and Simera 28mm f/1.4 for Z/E/X/RF mount have a constant maximum aperture of f/1.4 and a constant minimum focusing distance of 0.45m and 0.4m. Photographers are therefore able to achieve beautifully blurred backgrounds and crisp subjects in low-lighting conditions as well. Both lenses feature built-in floating elements (FLE) to ensure optimal image performance at close distances, delivering sharp imaging from center to edge and conveying subtle narrative texture.

Clicked and de-clicked aperture modes symbolized by icons “sun” and “moon” are also in place for users to choose based on their needs. Videography is made easier via de-clicked aperture modes, which enable users to switch apertures silently and seamlessly.

❌
❌