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Bridge returned error 0! (20435)

See https://curl.haxx.se/libcurl/c/libcurl-errors.html for description of the curl error code.

Details

Type: HttpException
Code: 0
Message: cURL error Could not resolve host: public.api.bsky.app: 6 (https://curl.haxx.se/libcurl/c/libcurl-errors.html) for https://public.api.bsky.app/xrpc/app.bsky.feed.getAuthorFeed?actor=did%3Aplc%3Atoudj53egawswz2ypw3zyn2u&filter=posts_and_author_threads&limit=30
File: lib/http.php
Line: 185

Trace

#0 index.php(73): RssBridge->main()
#1 lib/RssBridge.php(39): RssBridge->{closure}()
#2 lib/RssBridge.php(37): BasicAuthMiddleware->__invoke()
#3 middlewares/BasicAuthMiddleware.php(13): RssBridge->{closure}()
#4 lib/RssBridge.php(37): CacheMiddleware->__invoke()
#5 middlewares/CacheMiddleware.php(44): RssBridge->{closure}()
#6 lib/RssBridge.php(37): ExceptionMiddleware->__invoke()
#7 middlewares/ExceptionMiddleware.php(17): RssBridge->{closure}()
#8 lib/RssBridge.php(37): SecurityMiddleware->__invoke()
#9 middlewares/SecurityMiddleware.php(19): RssBridge->{closure}()
#10 lib/RssBridge.php(37): MaintenanceMiddleware->__invoke()
#11 middlewares/MaintenanceMiddleware.php(10): RssBridge->{closure}()
#12 lib/RssBridge.php(37): TokenAuthenticationMiddleware->__invoke()
#13 middlewares/TokenAuthenticationMiddleware.php(10): RssBridge->{closure}()
#14 lib/RssBridge.php(34): DisplayAction->__invoke()
#15 actions/DisplayAction.php(54): DisplayAction->createResponse()
#16 actions/DisplayAction.php(89): BlueskyBridge->collectData()
#17 bridges/BlueskyBridge.php(164): BlueskyBridge->getAuthorFeed()
#18 bridges/BlueskyBridge.php(633): getContents()
#19 lib/contents.php(104): CurlHttpClient->request()
#20 lib/http.php(185)

Context

Query: action=display&bridge=BlueskyBridge&data_source=getAuthorFeed&user_id=tristankamin.bsky.social&feed_filter=posts_and_author_threads&include_reposts=on&format=Atom
Version: 2025-08-05 (git.master.6a0cc5b)
OS: Linux
PHP: 8.2.29

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A Arcueil, la plus grande collection de jeux vidéo d’Europe a désormais son musée

L’association MO5, dont l’impressionnant fonds n’avait jusqu’à présent été dévoilé qu’à l’occasion d’expositions temporaires, ouvre, samedi, son musée à Arcueil, dans le Val-de-Marne. Un espace de 1 200 mètres carrés destiné à valoriser l’histoire méconnue du jeu vidéo.

© Pierre Trouvé / Le Monde

Un PC avec le jeu « Another World », d’Eric Chahi, au musée du jeu vidéo de l’association MO5, à Arcueil (Val-de-Marne), le 11 décembre 2025.
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Au Brésil, le juge Moraes, chargé du procès de Jair Bolsonaro, se félicite de la levée des sanctions américaines le visant

La décision du Trésor américain intervient après le vote d’une proposition de loi brésilienne qui pourrait réduire la peine de l’ex-président d’extrême droite, condamné à vingt-sept ans de prison pour conspiration.

© EVARISTO SA / AFP

Alexandre de Moraes, à Brasilia, le 29 septembre 2025.
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Les beaux livres de littérature sélectionnés par « Le Monde des livres » : Victor Hugo, Daniel Pennac, Jean Giono, Stephen King…

Victor Hugo face aux photographes de son temps, Daniel Pennac dans les musées avec Laurent Mallet, une nouvelle de Jean Giono magnifiée par Eva Jospin, Stephen King et Maurice Sendak dans la maison en pain d’épices… Des journalistes de la rédaction du « Monde des livres » vous proposent, pour les fêtes, leurs choix de beaux livres littéraires.

© Gustave Le Grau/Maison de Victor Hugo/Paris Musées

« La Vague », de Gustave Le Gray (1857), épreuve à l’albumine. Extrait des « Contemplations. Poèmes choisis », de Victor Hugo.
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L’Union européenne gèle “indéfiniment” les avoirs russes en Europe

Les pays membres de l’Union européenne (UE) ont pérennisé vendredi le gel des avoirs russes en Europe. Une procédure qui pourrait permettre aux 27 de puiser dans cette manne de 210 milliards d’euros pour financer les efforts de guerre de l’Ukraine, au grand dam de Moscou.

© Yves Herman / REUTERS

Le siège d’Euroclear, institution financière belge où est détenu l’essentiel des avoirs russes gelés, photographiée le 5 décembre 2025 à Bruxelles (REUTERS/Yves Herman).
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Ukrainians Sue US Chip Firms For Powering Russian Drones, Missiles

An anonymous reader quotes a report from Ars Technica: Dozens of Ukrainian civilians filed a series of lawsuits in Texas this week, accusing some of the biggest US chip firms of negligently failing to track chips that evaded export curbs. Those chips were ultimately used to power Russian and Iranian weapon systems, causing wrongful deaths last year. Their complaints alleged that for years, Texas Instruments (TI), AMD, and Intel have ignored public reporting, government warnings, and shareholder pressure to do more to track final destinations of chips and shut down shady distribution channels diverting chips to sanctioned actors in Russia and Iran. Putting profits over human lives, tech firms continued using "high-risk" channels, Ukrainian civilians' legal team alleged in a press statement, without ever strengthening controls. All that intermediaries who placed bulk online orders had to do to satisfy chip firms was check a box confirming that the shipment wouldn't be sent to sanctioned countries, lead attorney Mikal Watts told reporters at a press conference on Wednesday, according to the Kyiv Independent. "There are export lists," Watts said. "We know exactly what requires a license and what doesn't. And companies know who they're selling to. But instead, they rely on a checkbox that says, 'I'm not shipping to Putin.' That's it. No enforcement. No accountability." [...] Damages sought include funeral expenses and medical costs, as well as "exemplary damages" that are "intended to punish especially wrongful conduct and to deter similar conduct in the future." For plaintiffs, the latter is the point of the litigation, which they hope will cut off key supply chains to keep US tech out of weapon systems deployed against innocent civilians. "They want to send a clear message that American companies must take responsibility when their technologies are weaponized and used to commit harm across the globe," the press statement said. "Corporations must be held accountable when its unlawful decisions made in the name of profit directly cause the death of innocents and widespread human suffering." For chip firms, the litigation could get costly if more civilians join, with the threat of a loss potentially forcing changes that could squash supply chains currently working to evade sanctions. "We want to make this process so expensive and painful that companies are forced to act," Watts said. "That is our contribution to stopping the war against civilians."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

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