10€ - Speedway

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L’armée israélienne a reçu, par le biais de la Croix-Rouge, l’une des six dernières dépouilles gardées par le Hamas ou ses alliés à Gaza. Elle doit être acheminée jusqu’à l’Institut national de médecine légale pour être identifiée.

© Abdel Kareem Hana / AP

The Verge's Ash Parrish writes: Nintendo has released a new store app on Android and iOS giving users the ability to purchase hardware, accessories, and games for the Switch and Switch 2. When I open my phone and scroll down to the N's, I get a neat, full row dedicated entirely to Nintendo. That's four apps: the Switch app, the music app, the Nintendo Today news app, and now the store. (The tally increases to five if you're a parent using the Switch Parental Controls app.) And it is entirely too much. Nintendo has always been the one company of the big three publishers that does its own thing, and that's worked both for and against it. The company hasn't chased development trends with the same zeal as Microsoft and Sony. That insulates Nintendo when those trends don't pan out, like exorbitant spending on live-service games that fail. But also hurts it when it comes to performance and user experience. Console-native voice chat, for example, has been a standard on other platforms for a long time, but was only offered on a Nintendo console with the Switch 2 this year. With the deployment of these apps, Nintendo is both trying to innovate and playing catch-up with results that feel confusing and overwhelming. Do we really need four distinct apps? That's not to say these apps shouldn't exist; they serve valuable and necessary purposes. But when I look at all the programs I have to manage in my Nintendo life, it just feels like it's too much... Further reading: Nintendo Won't Shy Away From Continuing To 'Try Anything'

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An anonymous reader quotes a report from SFGATE: At the Safeway on San Francisco's King Street, you now can't leave the store unless you buy something. The Mission Bay grocery store recently installed new anti-theft measures at the entrance and exit. New gates at the entrance automatically swing open when customers walk in, but they're set to trigger an alarm if someone attempts to back out. And if you walk into Safeway and change your mind about grocery shopping, you might find yourself trapped: Another gate that only opens if you scan your receipt blocks the store's sole exit. During my Monday visit, I purchased a kombucha and went through the check-out line without incident. (No high-tech gates block the exit if you go through the line like normal.) But for journalism's sake, I then headed back into the store to try going out the new gate. While I watched some customers struggle with the new technology, my receipt scanned immediately. The glass doors slid open, and I was free. But if, like this person on the San Francisco subreddit recounted, I hadn't bought anything, my only means of exit would have been to beg the security guard to let me out.

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84,90€ - PcComponentes

À propos du produit
La série MSI MAG A750GL accompagne les joueurs dans leur quête d'honneur. Inspirée du monde militaire, cette gamme de ...

7 280€ - Lepage

CHRONOMASTER ORIGINAL
La montre CHRONOMASTER Original possède un boîtier en acier de 38mm aux mêmes proportions que l’A386, associé au cadran « panda inver...

20,07€ - Caseking

Ventilateur inversé 3-en-1 Jonsbo ZK-120WR Argb version blanche
Pour refroidir vos composants, vous avez besoin de ventilateurs supplémentaires dans votre...

Le premier pollueur au monde joue le jeu des négociations sur le climat, mais s’est fixé des objectifs modestes de baisse des émissions. Pékin estime faire sa part avec sa politique volontariste de développement des technologies décarbonées, pilier de la croissance économique du pays.

© PHOTO FOURNIE PAR LE PALACIO DO PLANALTO RICARDO STUCKERT/PR

La télévangéliste et cheffe du « bureau de la foi », en visite dans la région des Grands Lacs, doit appuyer les efforts de l’administration américaine pour obtenir un traité de paix entre le Rwanda et la RDC.

© ANDREW HARNIK / Getty Images via AFP

Le président de la République s’est dit « plutôt positif » sur le Mercosur, jeudi, depuis Belem, au Brésil. Ces déclarations ont déclenché une bronca des syndicats agricoles qui font front commun contre cet accord de libre-échange.

© LUDOVIC MARIN / AFP