499,99€ - Amazon Performances puissantes : Équipé d'un processeur Intel Core i5-13420H à 8 cœurs (4 cœurs performants et 4 cœurs efficaces), avec des vitesses variant de 2,1 GHz...
56,92€ - Amazon Extracteurs auto serrants pour prise extérieure griffes fines 85 x 120 x 150mm Facom | U.14L FACOM | U.14L Extracteurs auto serrants pour prise extérieure ...
193,20€ - Amazon Le contrôle par LED permet de surveiller facilement l’état de la pompe. Pratique pour éviter les pannes inattendues.À propos de ce produit
Deux cent cinquante détenus de longue durée, la plupart condamnés à la perpétuité, sont sortis des prisons de l’Etat hébreu après que le mouvement islamiste a relâché les vingt otages israéliens encore vivants. Plus de 1 700 autres Palestiniens ont aussi été élargis.
L’équipe de France a été tenue en échec en Islande, lundi, lors de son quatrième match de qualifications pour le Mondial 2026. En manque d’efficacité offensive, les Bleus n’ont pas réussi à concrétiser leur domination.
Edile de Les Voisvres, dans les Vosges, depuis 1989, cet autodidacte de 75 ans ayant exercé de nombreux métiers, réputé pour son « franc-parler », défend une vision « moderne et positive » des campagnes.
Google's viral Nano Banana AI image editor is being woven into Search, NotebookLM, and Photos. Engadget reports: Perhaps the most notable integration here is with NotebookLM. Nano Banana is being used to drastically change up Video Overviews, offering up six new styles like watercolor and anime. It also now generates contextual illustrations based on sources and there's a new option for micro-videos called Briefs. For the uninitiated, Video Overviews is a neat little tool available to NotebookLM users that automatically generates explainer videos from documents. It can even whip up a narrated slideshow with visuals. The AI-heavy update starts rolling out to Pro users this week and to all users in "the upcoming weeks."
Search integration offers new ways to make and edit images while using the official Google app. The company says folks can use a chat prompt to, say, ask the bot to create a stylized version of a pre-existing image. Additionally, photos can be snapped directly from the Lens tool and then edited via the AI. This is rolling out right now in English for US customers, with more countries and languages coming in the near future. We don't have any actual information as to what the Photos integration will look like, with Google simply saying it's bringing Nano Banana to the platform in "the weeks ahead."
Renowned street and portrait photographer Alan Schaller has created a new social media app called Irys, designed to create a calmer, ad-free alternative to algorithm-driven, engagement-focused photo sharing apps like Instagram. According to the developers, Irys intends to bring the focus back to photography rather than obsessing about metrics such as likes and follower counts.
The app is designed to give photographers control over how much "social" they want in their social media. When posting, users can choose to display or hide likes, comments, and follower counts. That flexibility makes Irys less about chasing engagement and more about presenting work in a curated, distraction-free environment.
A quieter corner of the photo-sharing world
While social media remains an important platform for photographers, many have grown frustrated with algorithms that prioritize trends and reels over still photography. Irys positions itself as a smaller, slower alternative – more Vimeo than YouTube, or in this case, more Vimeo than Instagram.
In place of algorithmic feeds, Irys features Groups, community spaces organized around shared interests and genres. Photographers can connect, collaborate, and organize meetups or exhibitions. The company also plans to curate featured galleries and run talent searches with help from established professionals and partner brands, including Leica, a frequent collaborator of Schaller's.
Irys was created by photographer Alan Schaller in an effort to create a photo sharing app not driven by algorithms, likes and follows.
Image: Iris
By emphasizing creative exchange over competition, Irys suggests it wants to appeal to photographers who value community, craft, and privacy over constant exposure.
Subscription replaces advertising
According to its developers, Irys doesn't show ads or sell user data, which they see as a key part of the app's appeal. Instead, it uses a subscription model to support the platform. The free tier allows users to upload up to 100 photos across two collections and join five Groups. A premium subscription, priced at around $6 per month or $60 per year, removes those limits and unlocks additional tools and features.
That makes Irys less like a social network and more like a hybrid between a gallery service and a community hub. The challenge, as always, will be convincing photographers to pay for what other platforms still provide for free, albeit with algorithms and ads.
Connexion
Dealabs
Le Monde.fr - Actualités et Infos en France et dans le monde
News: Digital Photography Review (dpreview.com)
À la une - Google Actualités
