0,99€ - Lidl

Tomate grappe catégorie 1 Origine France
0.99 le kg

Jusqu'au 16 juin 2024 inclu

Au beau milieu des annonces du Non-E3, les développeurs russes du PIONER, un MMO FPS très inspiré de S.T.A.L.K.E.R., ont pensé que c’était une bonne idée de sortir une nouvelle vidéo pour détailler leur jeu. Pour rappel, il est en développement depuis 2017 et devait initialement sorti en accès anticipé en 2021 ou 2022. Depuis, on nous avait promis des phases de tests tous les ans sans jamais qu’on les voit arriver. Si la direction artistique et le gunplay semblent vraiment réussis, c’est tout l’aspect décrit comme un MMO, avec des quêtes et des donjons, qui nous avait un peu refroidis. Mais ils avaient aussi expliqué que les joueurs voulant rester en PVE pourraient tout à fait trouver leur compte.

Dans cette vidéo, un narrateur nous explique ce qui est prévu. Il s’attarde notamment sur le fait que contrairement à des jeux comme Gray Zone Warfare, dans lesquels l’univers PVE et PVP sont deux versions d’un même monde, dans PIONER, les zones ne seront séparées géographiquement, et le matériel de haut niveau ne sera trouvable que dans les zones PVP, également peuplées d’une faune plus dangereuse. Sinon, ils nous montrent un peu plus l’arbre de compétences, qui s’apparente à un RPG classique, et semblent fiers de présenter des PNJ qui racontent leur vie. Ces images font toujours énormément penser à S.T.A.L.K.E.R., puisqu’on y voit des anomalies, des monstres et des armes soviétiques. La vidéo se termine en nous donnant rendez-vous pour l’année prochaine, sans doute pour enfin, le lancement de l’accès anticipé.

En attendant, on ne sait toujours pas précisément sur quelle plateforme PIONER sortira, mais le site officiel parle d’une sortie sur la console de Sony et celle de Microsoft, en plus du PC. A priori, il sera donc au moins disponible sur le store Xbox.

According to The Verge, Best Buy conducted another round of layoffs and job restructurings to "right size" the business in response to declining sales post-pandemic. Further layoffs and changes are expected throughout the year. From the report: The layoffs appeared to have mostly targeted in-home sales roles called designers, who would go to customers' homes to help identify products that would work in their space. It's not clear how many were let go, but designers who weren't laid off have been moved into a different, largely in-store role. Also, pay scales for a similar, existing in-store "consultant" position were revamped. Best Buy confirmed the layoffs in an email to The Verge but declined to share how many people were let go or how pay was changing. "Many of our team members were moved to new areas or roles where our customers need it most," Best Buy spokesperson Ryan Furlong told The Verge. He said some employees in Best Buy's "Design and Consult workforce" -- the collection of roles with in-store workers (called consultants) and in-home field sales positions (called designers) -- will be transitioned into a new "Premium Designer role." Best Buy has been drastically restructuring in recent months, responding to factors like falling sales after the pandemic spiked consumer electronics spending. Best Buy CEO Corie Barry told investors in February that they should expect layoffs this year, and two months ago, mass layoffs of Geek Squad employees were reported. Barry repeated similar things during the company's first quarter earnings call in May, saying that many of Best Buy's moves to "right size" its business "are being implemented throughout this year."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Le président du Rassemblement national, désireux d’apparaître « raisonnable » sur le plan économique, a affirmé qu’« il faudra faire des choix ». Le retour à la retraite à 60 ans, promis de longue date par le parti d’extrême droite, ne fera pas partie des priorités, assure-t-il.

© Abdul Saboor / REUTERS

The extensible scheduler "sched_ext" code has proven quite versatile for opening up better Linux gaming performance, more quickly prototyping new scheduler changes, Ubuntu/Canonical has been evaluating it for pursuing a more micro-kernel like design, and many other interesting approaches with it. Yet it's remained out of tree but that is now changing with the upcoming Linux 6.11 cycle...

© AFP

© Africa Studio / stock.adobe.com

© SARAH MEYSSONNIER/REUTERS / stock.adobe.com

Le rachat de Cora et Match par Carrefour effectif dès le 1er juillet  BoursoramaVoir la couverture complète sur Google Actualités

2 142,80€ - LG

Pack | TV LG OLED77G26LA + Barre de son S80QY

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Brazil's government is partnering with OpenAI to use AI for expediting the screening and analysis of thousands of lawsuits to reduce costly court losses impacting the federal budget. Reuters reports: The AI service will flag to government the need to act on lawsuits before final decisions, mapping trends and potential action areas for the solicitor general's office (AGU). AGU told Reuters that Microsoft would provide the artificial intelligence services from ChatGPT creator OpenAI through its Azure cloud-computing platform. It did not say how much Brazil will pay for the services. AGU said the AI project would not replace the work of its members and employees. "It will help them gain efficiency and accuracy, with all activities fully supervised by humans," it said. Court-ordered debt payments have consumed a growing share of Brazil's federal budget. The government estimated it would spend 70.7 billion reais ($13.2 billion) next year on judicial decisions where it can no longer appeal. The figure does not include small-value claims, which historically amount to around 30 billion reais annually. The combined amount of over 100 billion reais represents a sharp increase from 37.3 billion reais in 2015. It is equivalent to about 1% of gross domestic product, or 15% more than the government expects to spend on unemployment insurance and wage bonuses to low-income workers next year. AGU did not provide a reason for Brazil's rising court costs.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

New York has launched its mobile ID program, "giving residents the option to digitize their driver's license or non-driver ID," reports The Verge. From the report: Beginning today, the New York Mobile ID app is available from Apple's App Store and Google Play. The app can be used for identity verification at airports. A physical license, permit, or non-driver ID is required to activate a mobile ID; you'll need to take a photo of the front and back with your phone during the enrollment process. The news was announced during a media briefing at LaGuardia Airport on Tuesday that included New York's and Transportation Security Administration federal security director Robert Duffy, among other speakers. Their pitch is that mobile IDs "will revolutionize the way New Yorkers protect their identities and will significantly enhance the way they get through security at airports across the nation." State officials are also emphasizing that it's a voluntary option meant for convenience. "When you offer your mobile ID to TSA or anyone else who accepts it, you are in full control of sharing that information. They can only see the information they request to see," Schroeder said. "If you only need to prove your age, you can withhold other information that a verifier doesn't need to see." The app is designed so that your phone remains in your possession at all times -- you should never freely hand a device over to law enforcement -- and shows a QR code that can be scanned to verify your identity. Any changes to your license status such as renewals or suspensions are automatically pushed to the mobile version, and the digital ID also mirrors data like whether you're an organ donor. For now, acceptance of mobile IDs by businesses (and the police) is completely voluntary -- and there's no deadline in place for compliance -- so it's definitely too soon to start leaving your physical one at home. But bars and other small businesses can start accepting them immediately if they install the state's verifier app. The New York Mobile ID app can be used "at nearly 30 participating airports across the country including all terminals at LaGuardia and John F. Kennedy airports," according to a press release from Governor Kathy Hochul. New York joins a small list of states that have rolled out mobile driver's licenses, including Arizona, Colorado, Delaware, Georgia, Florida, Iowa, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, and Utah.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

An anonymous reader quotes a report from the Mercury News: Krista DeWeese has been laid off four times in the last eight years. She wakes up every morning feeling anxious. Will I lose my job today -- again? Will I have enough to pay the rent? Even though she's an educated, experienced marketing professional, worrisome thoughts trail the 47-year-old Fremont native's every waking moment. Currently a contract worker at a health science company, she has been struggling to find secure work that pays enough to keep up with the exorbitant cost of living in the Bay Area. She has a lot of company. The past year has been tough for the Bay Area, as thousands of layoffs skittered across the region. Even workers at Silicon Valley's tech titans -- including Meta, Apple and Google -- have faced job cuts. Since 2022, tech companies in the region have slashed roughly 40,000 jobs. And with each layoff, workers are entering a market that is less friendly to job seekers than it used to be. New research from tech advocacy organization Women Impact Tech, which examined job and salary data nationwide from 2020 to 2023, affirmed what many people already know: companies are tightening their belts -- slicing jobs and salaries alike -- and many people are struggling to find work that pays enough to live comfortably in the Bay Area. Despite having the highest tech salaries in the country, Silicon Valley has experienced the biggest drop in pay compared to other tech hubs, falling 15% from 2022 to 2023, according to Women Impact Tech. And with inflation, DeWeese and others are watching their spending power shrink. More than 10 years ago, she was earning over $100,000 in total compensation. That amount has dropped 15% since she was laid off from Yahoo in 2016, and has not increased since. "I feel like my career has been frozen in time," DeWeese said. "Things have been at a standstill." Paula Bratcher Ratliff, president of New York-based Women Impact Tech, said that the shrinking pay hits especially hard for women, given the continuing gender pay gap. "The Bay Area took one of the largest hits," Ratliff said. "Women make up about 28% of the entire workforce in tech. When you're seeing an overall decline at 15%, and for pay equity, women have not made much traction." [...] Despite the trend of shrinking salaries in the world's tech capital, Ratliff, with Women Impact Tech, doesn't believe it's necessarily a race to the bottom. "Today, about every company is a tech company, whether they're in retail, consumer goods or hospitality," Ratliff said. "There's so many opportunities in tech without having to focus on those jobs with the tech organizations alone. We're seeing great companies emerge." While it's still unclear where the light is at the end of the tunnel for DeWeese, she remains hopeful her situation will improve. "You have to have hope or else you're just going to live in fear of being let go, again and again," she said.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

L’OMS Europe publie, mercredi, un rapport dénonçant la manière dont les industries du tabac, de l’alcool, des aliments ultratransformés et des combustibles fossiles font obstacle aux politiques de santé.

© Patrick Mac Sean/Es/Photononstop

Des dizaines de dirigeants du monde entier vont se retrouver en Suisse, samedi et dimanche, avec le président ukrainien, Volodymyr Zelensky, pour un sommet conçu comme un « premier pas » pour trouver la voie vers la paix en Ukraine, mais sans Moscou ni Pékin.

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Systemd 256 is out today as the latest major feature update to this integral component to modern Linux distributions...