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BMW Is One Step Closer To Selling You a Color-Changing Car

BMW's latest concept car moves the color-changing tech it debuted back at CES 2022 closer to reality by embedding an E Ink panel directly into the hood. The Verge reports: BMW's previous concepts wrapped the entire vehicle in a patchwork of E Ink panels that were all custom-sized and shaped to match its contours. It was an approach that wasn't practical for mass production, and one that wasn't very durable. The new BMW iX3 Flow Edition is potentially the most exciting of all of BMW's concepts as it embeds the E Ink Prism technology directly into the structure of the vehicle's hood panel, instead of just slapping it on top. The new approach has "undergone BMW's stringent quality testing" so that it meets the "requirements of automotive engineering and everyday use," according to a release from E Ink. The BMW iX3 Flow Edition's color-changing capabilities are limited to its hood with eight different animations (which appear restricted to a grayscale palette) that can be changed by the driver at the push of a button. It's not exactly the color-changing car that BMW has been teasing for years and you still can't buy one, but by focusing on making this technology more practical and functional these vehicles are one step closer to moving past the concept phase.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

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Samsung Could Lose Money On Smartphones For the First Time

A report says Samsung's mobile division could post its first-ever annual loss in 2026, as rising memory costs, tougher competition, and pressure across products like foldables and smartwatches weigh on the business. SammyGuru reports: Samsung boss TM Roh reportedly told company leaders that the mobile (MX) business could lose money this year. That warning has clearly rattled management. The MX unit has long been a key pillar for Samsung. That's why the idea of it slipping into the red is a serious concern for the company's overall performance. If this prediction holds, it would mark the first time the MX business reports a yearly loss since its inception. That's a sharp turn from its track record so far. It also raises bigger questions about future growth, rising competition, and how Samsung plans to steady the ship in its mobile division. And it's not like the challenges are easing up. Samsung's foldable market share in the US, where it currently enjoys a dominant position, doesn't look as solid as before, and Apple could shake things up if it enters the segment. On top of that, market reports suggest Samsung's overall smartwatch share could dip in 2026. The Galaxy S26 series seems to be selling well for now, but whether that's enough to move the needle is still up in the air.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

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Sam Altman, PDG d'OpenAI, s'excuse pour le rôle joué par ChatGPT dans une tuerie au Canada

À Tumbler Ridge, en février, une femme transgenre a tué sa mère et son demi-frère, avant d’abattre cinq enfants et une éducatrice dans son ancien établissement scolaire, puis de se donner la mort.

© Carlos Barria / REUTERS

Sam Altman, PDG d’OpenAI, assiste au Sommet des PDG de la Coopération économique Asie-Pacifique (APEC) à San Francisco, le 16 novembre 2023.
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À Athènes, Emmanuel Macron relance le partenariat stratégique franco-grec

Objectif numéro un de la visite du chef de l’État : renouveler le partenariat stratégique de défense signé en 2021 entre la France et la Grèce, qui arrive à échéance cette année.

© Louiza Vradi / REUTERS

Le président français Emmanuel Macron porte un toast avec le président grec Constantin Tassoulas.
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Si le blocage d’Ormuz «perdure encore deux ou trois mois», la France entrera «dans une ère de pénurie énergétique», prévient le patron de TotalEnergies

Le patron de TotalEnergies, Patrick Pouyanné, appelle à renforcer la «résilience» des chaînes d’approvisionnement énergétique face aux tensions dans le détroit d’Ormuz, en plaidant notamment pour de nouveaux investissements dans les infrastructures de transport, dont des oléoducs.

© Danielle Villasana / REUTERS

Le patron de TotalEnergies Patrick Pouyanné.
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