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105° - Peignoir enfant Spiderman

5,92€ - Action

Très bon prix pour ce peignoir Spiderman pour enfant :)

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  • En polyester ultra-doux
  • Disponible en plusieurs ...
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Like Australia, Denmark Plans to Severely Restrict Social Media Use for Teenagers

"As Australia began enforcing a world-first social media ban for children under 16 years old this week, Denmark is planning to follow its lead," reports the Associated Press, "and severely restrict social media access for young people." The Danish government announced last month that it had secured an agreement by three governing coalition and two opposition parties in parliament to ban access to social media for anyone under the age of 15. Such a measure would be the most sweeping step yet by a European Union nation to limit use of social media among teens and children. The Danish government's plans could become law as soon as mid-2026. The proposed measure would give some parents the right to let their children access social media from age 13, local media reported, but the ministry has not yet fully shared the plans... [A] new "digital evidence" app, announced by the Digital Affairs Ministry last month and expected to launch next spring, will likely form the backbone of the Danish plans. The app will display an age certificate to ensure users comply with social media age limits, the ministry said. The article also notes Malaysia "is expected to ban social media accounts for people under the age of 16 starting at the beginning of next year, and Norway is also taking steps to restrict social media access for children and teens. "China — which manufacturers many of the world's digital devices — has set limits on online gaming time and smartphone time for kids."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

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Nouvelle-Calédonie : le gouvernement abandonne le projet de consultation anticipée

Emmanuel Macron devrait de nouveau réunir les forces politiques du territoire à la mi-janvier 2026 à Paris alors que le président du FLNKS a repris le chemin de Paris avec une délégation indépendantiste pour tenter de convaincre les parlementaires de renoncer à l’accord de Bougival.

© BERTRAND GUAY/AFP

La ministre des outre-mer, Naïma Moutchou, à l’Elysée, à Paris, le 10 décembre 2025.
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Dermatose nodulaire contagieuse : la Coordination rurale annonce un durcissement des actions

Après un week-end de mobilisation du monde agricole, en léger tassement, le gouvernement maintient sa méthode de vaccination étendue des bovins et d’abattage des troupeaux.

© Morgan Fache/Divergence pour « Le Monde »

Lors d’un rassemblement contre les abattages de troupeaux, à Benque (Haute-Garonne), le 14 décembre 2025.
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Christophe Gleizes, journaliste français condamné à sept ans de prison en Algérie, dépose un pourvoi en cassation

La justice algérienne a reproché au reporter des contacts avec des personnes liées à un mouvement séparatiste alors qu’il était venu en Algérie en mai 2024 pour un article sur le club de football de la Jeunesse sportive de Kabylie.

© THIBAUD MORITZ / AFP

Une affiche à l’effigie de Christophe Gleizes, déployée sur la façade du bâtiment du conseil départemental des Bouches-du-Rhône, à Marseille, le 12 décembre 2025.
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The Opt-In Proactive & Crash Time Data Collection On Valve's Steam Deck

Valve's Steam Deck with SteamOS features built-in crash data collection as well as for logging other system events worth having knowledge about like the split-lock detection and other events. This is all opt-in by users for data collection by Steam, but for those curious about a bit more insight into this Steam Deck data collection, a presentation at this past week's Linux Plumbers Conference dove into the matter...
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CEOS Plan to Spend More on AI in 2026 - Despite Spotty Returns

The Wall Street Journal reports that 68% of CEOs "plan to spend even more on AI in 2026, according to an annual survey of more than 350 public-company CEOs from advisory firm Teneo." And yet "less than half of current AI projects had generated more in returns than they had cost, respondents said." They reported the most success using AI in marketing and customer service and challenges using it in higher-risk areas such as security, legal and human resources. Teneo also surveyed about 400 institutional investors, of which 53% expect that AI initiatives would begin to deliver returns on investments within six months. That compares to the 84% of CEOs of large companies — those with revenue of $10 billion or more — who believe it will take more than six months. Surprisingly, 67% of CEOs believe AI will increase their entry-level head count, while 58% believe AI will increase senior leadership head count. All the surveyed CEOS were from public companies with revenue over $1 billion...

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

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