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Reçu — 14 avril 2026 ⏭

Chrome Now Lets You Turn AI Prompts Into Repeatable 'Skills'

✇Slashdot
Par : BeauHD
14 avril 2026 à 19:00
Google is rolling out a Chrome feature called "Skills" that lets users save Gemini prompts as reusable one-click workflows they can run across multiple tabs. The feature also includes preset Skills from Google. It's launching first for Chrome desktop users set to US English. The Verge reports: Once you have access to the feature, it can be managed by typing a forward slash ( / ) in Gemini and clicking the compass icon. AI prompts can be saved as Skills directly from your Gemini chat history on desktop, where they'll then be available to reuse on any other desktop devices that are signed into the same Google account on Chrome. The aim is to spare Chrome users from having to manually retype frequently used Gemini prompts or having to copy and paste them over from a saved list. Some of the Skills made by early testers include commands for calculating the nutritional information of online recipes and creating a side-by-side comparison of product specifications while shopping across multiple tabs, according to Google. The company is also launching a library of preset Skills that you can save and use instead of making your own. These ready-to-use Skills can also be customized to better suit your needs, providing a starting point without requiring you to create your own from scratch.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

108 extensions, un seul pirate aux commandes ? Comment un immense réseau de pièges sur Chrome a contaminé des milliers de victimes

✇Numerama.com - Magazine
Par : Amine Baba Aissa
14 avril 2026 à 13:50

Dans un article de blog publié le 13 avril 2026, les équipes de recherche de Socket révèlent que, pendant plusieurs mois, 108 extensions Chrome apparemment anodines ont secrètement œuvré pour le compte d’un même opérateur, exfiltrant des sessions, des identifiants Google et des données de navigation vers une infrastructure centralisée

Reçu — 13 avril 2026 ⏭

Comment voir le compteur de dislikes sur YouTube ?

✇Numerama.com - Magazine
Par : Adam Langumier
13 avril 2026 à 16:09

Voilà quelques années que YouTube n'affiche plus les mentions « Je n'aime pas » (pouces rouges) pour les utilisateurs. Mais si la plateforme ne donne plus cette information, certaines astuces permettent quand même de les afficher. Voici la marche à suivre.

Reçu — 10 avril 2026 ⏭

DBSC : Google déploie sa nouvelle arme contre le piratage de sessions sur Chrome

✇Numerama.com - Magazine
Par : Amine Baba Aissa
10 avril 2026 à 13:07

Depuis le 9 avril 2026, Google déploie une protection cryptographique dans Chrome 146 sur Windows, conçue pour neutraliser l'une des techniques les plus répandues dans l'arsenal des cybercriminels : le vol de cookies de session.

Reçu — 8 avril 2026 ⏭

C’est officiel, Google Chrome passe aux onglets verticaux

✇Numerama.com - Magazine
Par : Nicolas Lellouche
8 avril 2026 à 08:08

Quelques semaines après leur apparition dans les canaux de test, les « onglets verticaux » de Chrome sont officiellement déployés dans le navigateur. Google veut faire gagner du temps aux personnes qui ouvrent trop d'onglets simultanément avec cette nouveauté.

Reçu — 7 avril 2026 ⏭

Chrome Is Finally Getting Vertical Tabs

✇Slashdot
Par : BeauHD
7 avril 2026 à 21:00
Chrome is finally adding built-in vertical tabs, "which will move the tabs to the side of the browser window, making it easier to read full page titles and manage tab groups," reports TechCrunch. The company is also introducing an immersive reading mode for a distraction-free, text-focused experience. From the report: The company notes that the new vertical tabs can be enabled at any time by right-clicking on a Chrome window and selecting "Show Tabs Vertically." The company says there's no hard limit on the number of tabs that can be opened (beyond what would be limited already by the user's hardware). The vertical tabs work just as the horizontal tabs do, meaning you can have different Chrome windows with their own set of tabs or tab groups. [...] Alongside the launch of vertical tabs, Chrome is also rolling out a new Reading Mode experience, which will offer a full-page interface to make it even easier to reduce on-screen clutter to focus on the text. This will be the new default experience for Chrome users, and arrives at a time when web pages, particularly those on news sites, have become cluttered with ads and prompts to subscribe to newsletters.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Reçu — 6 avril 2026 ⏭

Chrome, YouTube, TikTok : voici comment enlever la traduction automatique partout

✇Numerama.com - Magazine
Par : Lisa Imperatrice
6 avril 2026 à 08:31

Titres, publications, vidéos : les plateformes traduisent désormais tout, souvent sans vous demander votre avis. Une promesse de confort qui peut vite devenir envahissante. Voici comment désactiver ces traductions automatiques.

Reçu — 5 avril 2026 ⏭

Chrome 148 Will Start 'Lazy Loading' Video and Audio to Improve Performance

✇Slashdot
Par : EditorDavid
5 avril 2026 à 16:34
"Google has announced that it's currently testing a new feature for Chrome 148 that could speed up day-to-day browsing," reports PC World: [T]he browser can intelligently postpone the loading of certain elements. Why load all images at the start when it can instead load images as you get close to them while scrolling? Chrome and Chromium-based browsers have had built-in lazy loading support for images and iframes since 2019, but this feature would make browsers capable of lazy loading video and audio elements, too. Note, however, that this won't benefit YouTube video embeds — those are already lazy loadable since they're embedded using iframes. Actual video and audio elements are rarer but not uncommon. In addition to Chrome, lazy loading of video and audio elements is also expected to be added to other Chromium-based browsers, including Microsoft Edge and Vivaldi.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Reçu — 31 mars 2026 ⏭
Reçu — 26 mars 2026 ⏭

Samsung veut concurrencer Chrome et Safari avec son navigateur sur Windows

✇Numerama.com - Magazine
Par : Lisa Imperatrice
26 mars 2026 à 15:15

Le 26 mars 2026, Samsung a annoncé le lancement de son navigateur sur Windows, accompagné d’un assistant IA. Une nouvelle étape dans sa stratégie pour étendre son écosystème au-delà du smartphone.

Reçu — 23 mars 2026 ⏭

Comment un malware déguisé en débogueur parvient à voler la clé secrète de Chrome

✇Numerama.com - Magazine
Par : Amine Baba Aissa
23 mars 2026 à 08:52

Dans un article de blog publié le 19 mars 2026, les chercheurs de Gen Threat Labs mettent en lumière les nouvelles capacités de VoidStealer, un infostealer vendu sur le dark web depuis décembre 2025, qui a récemment développé une technique inédite pour contourner le chiffrement renforcé de Google Chrome.

Reçu — 12 mars 2026 ⏭

Google Chrome Is Finally Coming To ARM64 Linux

✇Slashdot
Par : BeauHD
12 mars 2026 à 23:00
BrianFagioli writes: Google says it will finally release Chrome for ARM64 Linux in the second quarter of 2026, bringing the company's full browser to a platform that has existed for years without official support. Until now, Linux users running Arm hardware have largely relied on Chromium builds or unofficial packages if they wanted something close to Chrome. Google says the new build will include the same features found on other platforms, including Google account syncing, Chrome Web Store extensions, built-in translation, Safe Browsing protections, and Google Password Manager. The timing reflects how ARM hardware is becoming more common across the Linux ecosystem, from developer laptops to AI systems. Google also pointed to NVIDIA's DGX Spark, a compact AI supercomputing device built on the Grace Blackwell architecture, which will support installing Chrome through NVIDIA's package management tools. For many Linux users, the announcement feels like a "finally" moment, as ARM64 Linux systems have been widespread for years despite the absence of an official Chrome build.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Reçu — 3 mars 2026 ⏭

Google Chrome Is Switching To a Two-Week Release Cycle

✇Slashdot
Par : BeauHD
3 mars 2026 à 23:00
Google is accelerating Chrome's major release cadence from four weeks to two starting with version 153 on September 8th. "...our goal is to ensure developers and users have immediate access to the latest performance improvements, fixes and new capabilities," says Google. "Building on our history of adapting our release process to match the demands of a modern web, Chrome is moving to a two-week release cycle." The company says the "smaller scope" of these releases "minimizes disruption and simplifies post-release debugging." They also cite "recent process enhancements" that will "maintain [Chrome's] high standards for stability." 9to5Google reports: There will still be weekly security updates between milestones. This applies to desktop, Android, and iOS, while there are "no changes to the Dev and the Canary channels": "A Chrome Beta for each version will ship three weeks before the stable release. We recommend developers test with the beta to keep up to date with any upcoming changes that might impact your sites and applications." The eight-week Extended Stable release schedule for enterprise customers and Chromium embedders will not change. Chromebooks will also have "extended release options": "Our priority is a seamless experience, so the latest Chrome releases will roll out to Chromebooks after dedicated platform testing. We are adapting these channels for the new two-week browser cycle and we will share more details soon regarding milestone updates for managed devices."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Reçu — 18 février 2026 ⏭
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