1 299€ - Anker SOLIX

Anker SOLIX Solarbank 2 E1600 AC

Description générale

Le Solarbank 2 E1600 AC est une solution de stockage d’énergie domestique intellig...

199,95€ - iBOOD

Marque: Metabo

Type: PowerMaxx Marteau perforateur sans fil | 12 V | BH 12 BL 16

Garantie: 2 ans

Puissant moteur brushless

1,75€ - AliExpress

C'est une réduction pour une tv box

© Marko / stock.adobe.com

Véritables espaces d’expression dans un pays qui en manque cruellement, les taxis de la capitale algérienne possèdent des fonctions qui dépassent celles des moyens de transport traditionnels, raconte le site “Twala”. Sans filtre, loin des oreilles indiscrètes, les passagers y discutent de politique, critiquent l’ordre social et se prodiguent des conseils de vie.

© Photo FREDERIC SOREAU/Photononstop/AFP

Depuis ce 1er juillet, fumer est interdit dans de nombreux espaces publics en France. L’Hexagone choisit ainsi la voie radicale contre un mal très français, mais non sans commettre quelques incohérences, observe le quotidien autrichien “Der Standard”.

© Photo Stephane Mahe/REUTERS

Chaque semaine, “Courrier international” vous propose l’horoscope poétique de Rob Brezsny, un des astrologues les plus atypiques de la planète. Cancer est le signe de la semaine.

© Courrier international

Dès 2020, le président chinois avait anticipé les effets d’un conflit commercial avec les États-Unis, et préparé son économie à y faire face. Aujourd’hui, les taxes de son homologue étasunien lui donnent raison, estime le “New York Times”.

© Dessin de Craig Stephens paru dans « South China Morning Post », Hong Kong

"Slashdot regularly posts milestones on CO2 levels reported by the Mauna Loa Observatory," writes longtime Slashdot reader symbolset, pointing to a new article highlighting how the Trump administration's proposed budget would eliminate funding for the lab's carbon dioxide monitoring. "Continuous observation records since 1958 will end with the new federal budget as ocean and atmospheric sciences are defunded." From a report: [I]t's the Mauna Loa laboratory that is the most prominent target of the President Donald Trump's climate ire, as measurements that began there in 1958 have steadily shown CO2's upward march as human activities have emitted more and more of the planet-warming gas each year. The curve produced by the Mauna Loa measurements is one of the most iconic charts in modern science, known as the Keeling Curve, after Charles David Keeling, who was the researcher who painstakingly collected the data. His son, Ralph Keeling, a professor at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography at UC San Diego, now oversees collecting and updating that data. Today, the Keeling Curve measurements are made possible by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric administration, but the data gathering and maintenance of the historical record also is funded by Schmidt Sciences and Earth Networks, according to the Keeling Curve website. In the event of a NOAA shut down of the lab, Scripps could seek alternate sources of funding to host the instruments atop the same peak or introduce a discontinuity in the record by moving the instruments elsewhere in Hawaii. The proposal to shut down Mauna Loa had been made public previously but was spelled out in more detail on Monday when NOAA submitted a budget document (PDF) to Congress. It made more clear that the Trump administration envisions eliminating all climate-related research work at NOAA, as had been proposed in Project 2025, the conservative blueprint for overhauling the government. It would do this in large part by cutting NOAA's Office of Oceanic and Atmospheric Research entirely, including some labs that are also involved in improving weather forecasting. NOAA has long been one of the world's top climate science agencies, but the administration would steer it instead towards being more focused on operational weather forecasting and warning responsibilities.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Apple's expansion in India has hit a snag as Foxconn has sent over 300 Chinese workers back to China, potentially reducing production efficiency just as mass manufacturing of the iPhone 17 begins. AppleInsider reports: It's not known why Foxconn has done this, nor is it clear whether workers have been laid off or redeployed to the company's facilities in China. The move, though, does follow Beijing officials reportedly working to prevent firms moving away from China. Those officials are said to have been verbally encouraging China's local governments and regulatory bodies to curb exports of equipment or technologies to India and Southeast Asia. Overall, China has been making it harder for skilled labor to leave the country. It's not clear how any changes have specifically affected Chinese workers who had already left.What is clear is that Foxconn has used many experienced Chinese engineers as it attempts to rapidly expand in India. It's said, too, that Chinese managers have been vital in training Foxconn staff in India. Since that training has been ongoing for some years, and since at least most of Foxconn's production lines have been set up, it's said that there will not be an impact on the quality of manufacturing. But one source said the changes will impact efficiency on the production line.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Find similar bugs Create GitHub Issue

mruac

189€ - Cecotec

n'oubliez pas le code BVE10

Super-automatique, super-compacte : la cafetière a un design compact qui prépare des expressos, des americanos et des cap...

Les autorités n’ont pas retrouvé de drogue à bord du semi-submersible téléguidé, capable de transporter 1,5 tonne de cocaïne.

© HANDOUT / AFP

Inside this week's LWN.net Weekly Edition:

• Front: Kernel features from Python; i686 in Fedora; Kernel development with LLMs; Rust drivers; Load balancing with machine learning; Transparent huge pages.
• Briefs: Bcachefs removal; Coccinelle for Rust; Netdev Foundation; Oracle Linux 10; GNU HHIS 5.0; Rust 1.88.0; Quotes; ...
• Announcements: Newsletters, conferences, security updates, patches, and more.