Visa

Bon plan pour les membres Visa Premium ;)

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Le monde entier, vous… et du réseau !

Orange

Offres soumises à conditions avec engagement 12 mois valables en France métropolitaine sous réserve d’éligibilité et de couverture, avec équipements compatibles...

Sosh

Exclu Web : 39€ de frais de mise en service offerts

Google Play

Frontier 2 Watch Face est un cadran de montre pour Wear OS avec un design analogique.

>> Disponible gratuitement pendant une durée lim...

[Deal du jour] Vous ne le savez peut-être pas, mais Canal+ La Chaîne est disponible gratuitement avec l'abonnement Ultra de la Freebox. Voilà comment en profiter.

7,99€ - NRJ Mobile

Carte SIM à 1€
120Go
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Appels et SMS/MMS illimités

Vers les fixes et les mobiles en France métropolitain...

Sosh

Pour les abonnés fibre, -5€ par mois pendant 12 mois sur l'abonnement fibre à la souscription d'un forfait de plus de 9,99€

• lien nᵒ 1 : Présentation du webinaire
• lien nᵒ 2 : Inscription
• lien nᵒ 3 : Lien vers NGI Zero Commons Fund
• lien nᵒ 4 : Lien vers OW2

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fjo3 shares a report from Reason Magazine: Effective January 1, 2027, providers of computer operating systems in California will be required to implement age verification. That's just part of a wave of state and national laws attempting to limit children's access to potentially risky content without considering the perils such laws themselves pose. Now, not a moment too soon, over 400 computer scientists have signed an open letter warning that the rush to protect children from online dangers threatens to introduce new risks including censorship, centralized power, and loss of privacy. They caution that age-verification requirements "might cause more harm than good." The group of computer scientists from around the world cautions that "those deciding which age-based controls need to exist, and those enforcing them gain a tremendous influence on what content is accessible to whom on the internet." They add that "this influence could be used to censor information and prevent users from accessing services." "Regulating the use of VPNs, or subjecting their use to age assurance controls, will decrease the capability of users to defend their privacy online. This will not only force regular users to leave a larger footprint on the network, but will leave a number of at-risk populations unprotected, such as journalists, activists, or domestic abuse victims." It continues: "We note that we do not believe that trying to regulate VPN use for non-compliant users would be any more effective than trying to forbid the use of end-to-end encrypted communication for criminals. Secure cryptography is widely available and can no longer be put back into a box." "If minors or adults are deplatformed via age-related bans, they are likely to migrate to find similar services," warn the scientists. "Since the main platforms would all be regulated, it is likely that they would migrate to fringe sites that escape regulation." With data on everyone collected in order to restrict the activites of minors, data abuses and privacy risks increase. "This in itself increases privacy risks, with data being potentially abused by the provider itself or its subcontractors, or third parties that get access to it, e.g., after a data breach, like the 70K users that had their government ID photos leaked after appealing age assessment errors on Discord." Instead of mandated age restrictions, the letter urges lawmakers to consider the dangers and suggest regulating social media algorithms instead. They also recommend "support for parents to locally prevent access to non-age-appropriate content or apps, without age-based control needing to be implemented by service providers."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

At Mobile World Congress, Cristiano Amon of Qualcomm argued that the coming 6G networks will power an AI-driven "agent economy," where devices and AI assistants constantly communicate across the network. "AI will fundamentally change our mobile experiences," Qualcomm chief executive, Cristiano Amon says. "It's going to change how we think about our smartphones. Think about our personal computing. Think about and interact with a car. The car is now a computing surface. If you actually believe in the AI revolution, 6G will be required. Resistance is futile." The company says early consumer testing could begin around the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics, with broader rollouts expected by 2029. Fortune's Kamal Ahmed reports: Akash Palkhiwala is Qualcomm's chief financial officer and chief operating officer. I spent some time with him at the company's stand, as his leading engineers took me through a 6G future where individuals will have real-time information delivered to them via their glasses. Palkhiwala compliments me on my watch, which only does one thing. It tells me the time. "6G is going to be the first time that connectivity and AI come together in the network. What we're building is the first AI-native wireless network that's ever been built," he explains. "The traffic that we expect on 6G is way different than what we had before," says Palkhiwala. "Before, it was all about consumer traffic. We expect 6G to be driven by [AI] agent traffic. Think about all these use cases where there are AI agents sitting on various devices -- your glasses, your watch, your phone, your PC. These agents are going to be talking back and forth across the network to other agents and services. "The traffic completely changes. 6G is being built with this idea that the traffic that goes on the network is not just going to be consumer voice calls or downloading videos, we're going to have agents talking to each other, so the reliability of the network becomes very important." On-device capabilities (the ability of your phone to process far more data); edge computing (locally sourced IT technology rather than distant data centers); more efficient use of available bandwidth (AI-enabled load control); and greater cloud access will all come together to produce a new wireless network. [...] "Today we are in the application economy," he notes. "On the phone, you want to make a travel reservation, you go to one application. You want to order an Uber, you go to a second application. You want to order food, you go to a third application, movie tickets, etc. The user has to go through that effort. In the future, you think of the app economy moving over to an agent economy, where there's one agent I'm interacting with, and I can ask that agent to book me a movie ticket or a plane ticket, to order food for me, get an Uber for me. It knows everything about me."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

9,99€ - Bouygues Telecom

Forfait 100Go 5G à 9,99 € ou 7,99€ pendant 12 mois avec Pure Fibre

10,99€ - Orange

Forfait Mobile 120Go avec option 5G+ (gratuite sans limite de durée, à activer sur l'appli) proposée à 20.99 prix public.

Pour les 18-26 ans, offre p...

19,99€ - Showroomprivé

Pour en profiter :
Allez d'abord dans l'application Showroomprivé, retrouvez la vente Red by SFR
Cliquez dessus
Et voilà ;)

La 5G partout, tout le temps, même au milieu de nulle part. C'est la promesse de Starlink Mobile, le nouveau service de SpaceX qui transforme nos smartphones standards en téléphones satellitaires grâce à sa future flotte V2.

Quelques-uns d’entre vous divisaient sur la hausse du prix des cartes graphiques dans les commentaires de l’article consacré aux revenus de NVIDIA. Une étude du cabinet Gartner va apporter de l’eau à votre moulin, quoique sur un marché plus large, celui des ordinateurs d’entrée de gamme... [Tout lire]

• lien nᵒ 1 : April
• lien nᵒ 2 : Revue de presse de l'April
• lien nᵒ 3 : Revue de presse de la semaine précédente
• lien nᵒ 4 : 🕸 Fils du Net

Commentaires : voir le flux Atom ouvrir dans le navigateur

La 5G partout, tout le temps, même au milieu de nulle part. C'est la promesse de Starlink Mobile, le nouveau service de SpaceX qui transforme nos smartphones standards en téléphones satellitaires grâce à sa future flotte V2.

Bouygues Telecom

Du 02/03/2026 au 15/03/2026

48€ de frais de mise en service offerts pour votre offre fibre avec portabilité.

48€ de frais de mise en serv...

La Poste Mobile

Avec un forfait mobile sans engagement, vous disposez d'un abonnement super flexible ! Adaptez votre offre selon vos besoins à tout moment tout en conservant gr...

CNN reports that images from Iran's capital "have shown cars jammed along Tehran's street, with heavy traffic on major roads after today's wave of attacks by the US and Israel." And though Iran has a population of 93 million, the attacks suddenly plunged Iran into "a near-total internet blackout with national connectivity at 4% of ordinary levels," according to internet monitoring experts at NetBlocks. CNN reports: Since Iran's brutal crackdown earlier this year, the regime has made progress to allow only a subset of people with security clearance to access the international web, experts said. After previous internet shutdowns, some platforms never returned. The Iranian government blocked Instagram after the internet shutdown and protests in 2022, and the popular messaging app Telegram following protests in 2018. The International Atomic Energy Agency announced an hour ago that they're "closely monitoring developments" — keeping in contact with countries in the region and so far seeing "no evidence of any radiological impact." They're also urging "restraint to avoid any nuclear safety risks to people in the region." UPDATE (1 PM PST): Qatar, Bahrain and Kuwait "are shifting to remote learning starting Sunday until further notice following Iranâ(TM)s retaliatory strikes on Saturday," reports CNN.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.