Find similar bugs Create GitHub Issue

mruac

512,64€ - Amazon.es

Prix sympathique pour cette 5070 Dual.

Possible de gratter 10€ en passant par l'application avec le code ENJOY10 so...

499€ - Amazon

【QLED】Découvrez des images à couper le souffle grâce à la technologie QLED, qui offre des couleurs éclatantes, un contraste amélioré et une netteté exceptionnel...

54,99€ - PlayStation Direct

Manettes en promo sur le PSN.
-5% pour les abonnés PS+.

229,99€ - Amazon

Très bon prix pour ce pack contenant la perceuse-visseuse 12V avec une L-Boxx, deux batteries et un chargeur rapide.

Pas le meilleur prix mais rareme...

Mozilla is officially ending its partnership with Onerep after more than a year of controversy over the company's founder secretly running people-search and data-broker sites. Monitor Plus will be discontinued by December 2025, existing subscribers will receive prorated refunds, and Mozilla says it will focus on privacy tools it fully controls. KrebsOnSecurity reports: In a statement published Tuesday, Mozilla said it will soon discontinue Monitor Plus, which offered data broker site scans and automated personal data removal from Onerep. "We will continue to offer our free Monitor data breach service, which is integrated into Firefox's credential manager, and we are focused on integrating more of our privacy and security experiences in Firefox, including our VPN, for free," the advisory reads. Mozilla said current Monitor Plus subscribers will retain full access through the wind-down period, which ends on Dec. 17, 2025. After that, those subscribers will automatically receive a prorated refund for the unused portion of their subscription. "We explored several options to keep Monitor Plus going, but our high standards for vendors, and the realities of the data broker ecosystem made it challenging to consistently deliver the level of value and reliability we expect for our users," Mozilla statement reads.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

An anonymous reader quotes a report from Bloomberg: The world's largest music companies have licensed their works to a music startup called Klay, which is building a streaming service that will allow users to remake songs using artificial intelligence tools. Klay is the first music AI service to reach a deal with all three major record labels, Universal Music Group NV, Sony Music and Warner Music Group Corp., according to people familiar with the deals. Klay plans to announce its agreements in the coming days, said the people, who asked not to be identified discussing confidential plans. Klay is building a product that will offer the features of a streaming service like Spotify, amplified by AI technology that will let users remake songs in different styles. Klay has licensed the rights to thousands of hit songs so that it can train its large language model. The company has positioned itself as a friend of the industry, offering assurances that the artists and labels will have some control over how their work is used. Klay is led by music producer Ary Attie and also employs former executives from Sony Music and Google's DeepMind, an AI laboratory.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Le site a rouvert dans la soirée, jeudi, après une inspection des pompiers. Dix-neuf personnes ont été traitées par les secours à cause des fumées, et deux pour des crises d’anxiété. Les négociations, interrompues par l’incendie, reprendront vendredi.

© Fernando Llano / AP

Pack PS5 Standard (modele Slim) + 2 manettes + FC26 (code) a 449E @ Cdiscount

429€ - Amazon

Bon prix !

• Historique du prix & descriptif complet sur

6,88€ - ShopTo

Offres sur ShopTo, vendeur numérique agréé par les éditeurs.
Jeu 100% compatible console Steam Deck et bientôt jouable sur Steam Machine :)