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Quels sont les meilleurs casques audio Bluetooth sans fil en 2025 ?

Un casque audio sans fil à réduction de bruit représente un vrai investissement, mais on y gagne généralement en qualité d’écoute, même face à des écouteurs très haut de gamme. Si vous cherchez la meilleure référence en réduction de bruit actuellement, vous êtes au bon endroit. Voici les meilleurs casques audio Bluetooth en 2025 pour profiter au mieux de vos playlists.

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Russian court fines Apple for violating 'LGBT propaganda' law | Reuters

La Russie assène une amende à Apple pour ne pas avoir empêché ses utilisateurs d'"accéder à de la propagande LGBT". Mais Apple ayant exigé que le procès se déroule à huis-clos, on en saura pas plus. En tous cas, ça semble montrer qu'Apple n'est pas très fier et préfère se plier aux ordre de Moscou. (Comme tous les GAFAM, pour que ça impacte le moins possible leur business.)

Rappelons qu'Apple n'est pas le valereux chevalier défenseur de votre vie privée : il a supprimé le chiffrement de bout en bout en Grande-Bretagne sur demande du gouvernement (https://sebsauvage.net/links/?Cjcr0g), enregistre votre voix même quand vous n'utilisez pas SIRI (https://sebsauvage.net/links/?TnFnmw), supprime plus d'application VPN de son store que ne le demande le gouvernement russe (https://sebsauvage.net/links/?0bR1mQ), conserve vos photos sur son cloud même quand vous les supprimez (https://sebsauvage.net/links/?U9ogIA), donne à la dictature chinoise des fichiers d'utilisateurs Apple sur iCloud (https://sebsauvage.net/links/?JHQ_iQ), etc.
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Apple Denies Blocking 'Fortnite' From EU Stores in Epic Dispute

Apple and Epic Games sparred over whether the iPhone maker was obstructing access to the hit game Fortnite, the latest tussle in a long-running feud over Apple's control of game distribution revenue. From a report: The game developer said that Apple "blocked" its latest Fortnite app submission so that it can't be released in the US or on the third-party Epic Games Store in the EU. "Now, sadly, Fortnite on iOS will be offline worldwide until Apple unblocks it," the company wrote on its X account. An Apple spokesperson responded later on Friday, saying that the company "did not take any action to remove the live version of Fortnite from alternative distribution marketplaces" in the EU. Apple said that it asked the game company's European division, Epic Sweden, to "resubmit the app update without including the US storefront of the App Store so as not to impact Fortnite in other geographies."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

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Vision Pro Owners Face Weight of Buyer's Remorse

Early adopters of Apple's $3,500 Vision Pro mixed-reality headset report widespread disappointment a year after its February 2024 launch, with many devices now unused due to physical discomfort and social awkwardness, according to customers who spoke with WSJ. "It's just collecting dust," said Dustin Fox, a Virginia realtor who has used his headset only four times in the past year. "It's way too heavy. I can't wear it for more than 20 or 30 minutes without it hurting my neck." Customers told the paper that the device's one-pound weight causes neck strain. The device is also reeling from limited app selection and negative public reactions as primary complaints.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

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Apple Keeps Fortnite in App Store Limbo

Epic Games CEO Tim Sweeney said Thursday that Apple has "neither accepted nor rejected" Fortnite's second App Store submission, potentially delaying the game's major update planned for Friday. Epic initially submitted Fortnite on May 9 following Judge Yvonne Gonzalez Rogers' order for Apple to comply with the original 2021 injunction. After five days without response, Epic withdrew and resubmitted to accommodate the upcoming update. While Apple's guidelines state 90% of submissions are reviewed within 24 hours, this silence is unprecedented. The legal context remains complex -- the judge's original ruling didn't require Apple to reinstate Fortnite, as she determined Epic had willingly violated agreed-upon rules. Meanwhile, Sweeney is actively pointing out on X that Fortnite knock-offs are flooding the App Store.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

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Trump Tells Apple CEO To Avoid Manufacturing in India

U.S. President Donald Trump said he has told Apple CEO Tim Cook to stop expanding manufacturing operations in India despite New Delhi offering a "no-tariff deal" to the United States, a move that could impede India's aspirations to become a global technology manufacturing hub. "I had a little problem with Tim Cook yesterday," Trump said during his state visit to Qatar, referring to the Apple chief executive. "He is building all over India. I don't want you building in India. India can take care of itself." Apple has significantly increased its Indian manufacturing footprint, assembling $22 billion worth of iPhones in India during the 12 months through March. Apple said earlier this month a majority of its devices shipped into the U.S. in the June quarter will originate in India and Vietnam.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

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Apple Wants People To Control Devices With Their Thoughts

Apple is embracing the world of brain computer interfaces, unveiling a new technology that one day could revolutionize how humans interact with their devices. From a report: The company is taking early steps to enable people to control their iPhones with neural signals captured by a new generation of brain implants. It could make Apple devices more accessible to tens of thousands of people who can't use their hands because of severe spinal cord injuries or diseases such as amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, or ALS. [...] Historically, humans interacted with their computers mechanically, using keyboards and mice. Smartphones introduced touch, a behavioral input, but still an observable physical movement. The new capability means Apple devices won't need to see the user make specific movements, the devices can detect user intentions from decoded brain signals. Apple has worked on the new standard with Synchron, which makes a stent-like device that is implanted in a vein atop the brain's motor cortex. The device called the Stentrode has electrodes that read brain signals. It translates the signals into selecting icons on a screen.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

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