Sun Dec 14 07:04:25 EST 2025
#####################################################################
# Weather for the next 24 hours
#####################################################################
+-------+------+------+------------------------+-------+------+--------+
| TIME | TEMP | FEEL | COND | %PREC | WDIR | WSPEED |
+-------+------+------+------------------------+-------+------+--------+
| 8 AM | -9 | -15 | Mainly cloudy | 0 | W | 15 |
| 9 AM | -8 | -15 | A mix of sun and cloud | 0 | W | 15 |
| 10 AM | -8 | -14 | A mix of sun and cloud | 0 | W | 15 |
| 11 AM | -7 | -13 | Mainly sunny | 0 | W | 15 |
| 12 PM | -7 | -14 | Mainly sunny | 0 | W | 20 |
| 1 PM | -6 | -13 | Mainly sunny | 0 | W | 20 |
| 2 PM | -7 | -14 | Mainly sunny | 0 | W | 20 |
| 3 PM | -7 | -14 | Mainly sunny | 0 | W | 20 |
| 4 PM | -8 | -15 | A few clouds | 0 | W | 20 |
| 5 PM | -9 | -17 | A few clouds | 0 | W | 20 |
| 6 PM | -10 | -18 | Partly cloudy | 0 | W | 20 |
| 7 PM | -11 | -19 | Partly cloudy | 0 | W | 20 |
| 8 PM | -11 | -19 | Partly cloudy | 0 | W | 20 |
| 9 PM | -11 | -19 | Partly cloudy | 0 | W | 20 |
| 10 PM | -11 | -19 | Partly cloudy | 0 | W | 20 |
| 11 PM | -11 | -19 | Partly cloudy | 0 | W | 20 |
| 12 AM | -11 | -19 | Partly cloudy | 0 | W | 20 |
| 1 AM | -11 | -19 | Partly cloudy | 0 | W | 20 |
| 2 AM | -11 | -19 | Partly cloudy | 0 | W | 20 |
| 3 AM | -11 | -19 | Partly cloudy | 0 | W | 20 |
| 4 AM | -11 | -19 | Partly cloudy | 0 | W | 20 |
| 5 AM | -11 | -19 | Partly cloudy | 0 | W | 20 |
| 6 AM | -11 | -19 | Partly cloudy | 0 | W | 20 |
| 7 AM | -11 | -19 | A mix of sun and cloud | 0 | W | 20 |
+-------+------+------+------------------------+-------+------+--------+
News RSS
Hacker News
HN: Linux Sandboxes and Fil-C
HN: Using e-ink tablet as monitor for Linux
HN: I fed 24 years of my blog posts to a Markov model
HN: Recovering Anthony Bourdain's Li.st's
HN: I tried Gleam for Advent of Code
HN: Cat Gap
HN: Closures as Win32 Window Procedures
HN: An Implementation of J (1992)
HN: Lean theorem prover mathlib
HN: No-Tifier (2017)
HN: Bye, Mom
HN: Getting into Public Speaking
HN: If a Meta AI model can read a brain-wide signal, why wouldn't
the brain?
HN: Mystery Science Theater 3000: The Definitive Oral History of a TV
Masterpiece
HN: The Rise of Computer Games, Part I: Adventure
HN: Useful patterns for building HTML tools
HN: VPN location claims don't match real traffic exits
HN: Dagger: Define software delivery workflows and dev environments
HN: Heavy metal is healing teens on the Blackfeet Nation
HN: Go Proposal: Secret Mode
HN: An off-grid, flat-packable washing machine
HN: Ask HN: How can I get better at using AI for programming?
HN: Why Twilio Segment moved from microservices back to a monolith
HN: Cryptids
HN: From Azure Functions to FreeBSD
HN: Using Python for Scripting
HN: Dhtml Lemmings (2004)
HN: Create a Markdown Editor in Ruby on Rails
HN: Researchers seeking better measures of cognitive fatigue
HN: What is the nicest thing a stranger has ever done for you?
Lobste.RS
LRS: I Tried Gleam for Advent of Code, and I Get the Hype
LRS: Stop writing if statements for your CLI flags
LRS: ClickHaskell 1.0.0 is out
LRS: icl: Interactive Common Lisp: an enhanced REPL
LRS: Build Systems A La Carte
LRS: what is a build system, anyway?
LRS: Editors should have an opt-in for less assistance (2024)
LRS: Rats Play Doom
LRS: The state of the kernel Rust experiment
LRS: Larval stage support engineering: great at what doesn’t scale
LRS: Indexed Reverse Polish Notation, an Alternative to AST
LRS: The Typeframe PX-88 Portable Computing System
LRS: Using nvi as a Minimal and Fast Text Editor
LRS: Concrete syntax matters, actually
LRS: Please stop using middleware to protect your routes (2024)
LRS: Faster double-to-string conversion
LRS: Go is portable, until it isn't
LRS: Meta replaces SELinux with eBPF
LRS: The (Mostly) Complete Unicode Spiral (2022)
LRS: What's the point of lightweight code with modern computers?
LRS: A very unscientific guide to the security of various PQC
algorithms
LRS: VACUUM Is a Lie: About Your Indexes
LRS: Crypto, FIDO and Security Tokens
LRS: YOCaml a framework used to describe static site generator
LRS: Indices point between elements (2015)
LifeHacker
LH: I Tried the New Sunscreen Ingredient the FDA Is Finally Approving
After Over 20 Years
We're about to get sunscreens that are safer, more effective,
and less goopy.
LH: How I Use the NotebookLM Slide Deck Generator to Study More Easily
You can generate slide decks using Google's AI helper tool.
LH: These Kid-Friendly Websites Put a Modern-Day Twist on 'the
Quiet Game'
Animated animals, bouncing balls, and timers turn quiet time into
a game.
LH: Four Ways to Fix a Slippery Wood Floor
Wood floors can suddenly and inexplicably become super slippery.
There are several ways of dealing with it, from temporary sprays
to more permanent anti-slip coatings.
LH: Lifehacker Deals Live Blog: The Best Tech Sales, All in One Place
Keep up with all of the best deals that Lifehacker publishes,
including laptops, speakers, TVs, security cameras, and more.
LH: The Sonos Ace Headphones Are $120 Off Right Now
The Sonos Ace headphones offer Sonos audio quality on the go, and
they're under $280 for the first time.
LH: Update Your iPhone ASAP to Avoid FaceTime Scams
You'll also prevent people from seeing hidden pictures in
your Photos app.
LH: How to Easily Find FSA Eligible Items on Amazon
Use it or lose it, with the help of Amazon, Target, Walgreens, and
more.
LH: I’m a Deals Writer, and These Are the Top 10 Tech Deals This Week
Right now, there are great prices on AirPods, MacBooks, Sony
headphones, and more, all arriving before Christmas.
LH: How to Give an Actually Thoughtful Gift (Without Consulting
ChatGPT)
Get that slop away from me.
LH: You Can Use 'Circle to Search' to Identify Scams on
Android
Google's AI tools are getting scam detection capabilities.
LH: 10 Hacks Every Traveler Should Know
Because visiting exotic locales and experiencing other cultures is
a thrill—but getting there can be a drag.
LH: 10 Hacks for Moving Day That Everyone Should Know
These essential hacks will remove a little of that moving-day
stress and make things go more smoothly.
LH: Three Changes Coming to Your Apple Watch With watchOS 26.2
Sleep Score should feel a bit more accurate.
LH: All the New Features in iOS 26.2
Apple's latest update for your iPhone is now available.
LH: 10 Hacks Every Student Should Know
From improving study methods to saving money, there's
something here for everyone.
LH: WhatsApp Is Now Rolling Out Missed Call Messages
Long live voicemail.
LH: My Favorite Amazon Deal of the Day: The 13-Inch M4 MacBook Air
The best Apple laptop for most people drops to a record-low price
after a $250 discount.
LH: Philips Hue’s New Security Camera Is Surprisingly Useful
Lights and cameras are actually a good combination.
LH: Your Android Can Now Share Live Video to 911
Emergency Live Video is rolling out to U.S. users now.
LH: The Case for Ditching Your Fitness Trackers
When did exercise become this exhausting?
LH: You Can Get The PlayStation 5 Pro for $100 Off Right Now
Offers smoother gameplay, better graphics on supported titles, and
a larger storage bump.
LH: Reading in Cars Makes Me Nauseous, but This App Helps
A virtual horizon on your phone can reduce inner ear conflict.
LH: Use 'RPM' to Structure Your Day More Efficiently
This organizational method is all about action and results.
LH: Instead of 'Eating the Frog,' Use the 10-Minute Rule to
Be More Productive
Sometimes, how you structure your days needs to change on the fly.
(No pun intended.)
LH: Google Will Now Let You Virtually Try on Clothes With Just a
Selfie
Is this useful, or creepy?
LH: The Surprising Origins of Hanukkah (and Why It Moves Around Every
Year)
Also: When will the Festival of Lights take place in 2025?
LH: The AirPods Pro 3 Are Now Under $200 for the First Time
The new AirPods Pro 3 just got their biggest discount since they
came out.
LH: How OpenAI's Latest Model Will Impact ChatGPT
GPT-5.2 is here, and, according to OpenAI, better than ever.
LH: I Tracked My Health With Whoop, and This Is What I Liked (and What
I Ignored)
The last six weeks have taught me that hydration is more important
than I realized, and opened my eyes to how much shut-eye I
actually need.
LH: The AirPods 4 With (and Without) ANC Are Under $100 Right Now
The latest AirPods with and without noise-cancelling have dropped
in price significantly.
LH: This Roborock Vacuum/Mop Combo Is Just $220 Right Now
It has 10,000p suction, a self-emptying dock, and hybrid cleaning
capabilities.
LH: The Best Gifts for DIYers (That Aren't Tools)
Getting stuff done around the house requires a lot more than just
tools.
LH: Disney Will Now Let You Make AI Slop of Its Characters on Sora
Disney is literally paying $1 billion for this.
LH: My Favorite Amazon Deal of the Day: The Sony XM6 Over-Ear
Headphones
These are the best over-ear headphones I tested in 2025, and
they're down to their lowest price ever.
LH: 16 Shows Like 'Slow Horses' You Should Watch Next
Spying liars and lying spies.
LH: I Tried Photoshop in ChatGPT, and It Went Better Than I Expected
You can now get Adobe's AI image editor inside OpenAI's
AI chatbot.
LH: This Samsung Galaxy Smartwatch Is Nearly 50% Off Right Now
It offers FDA-approved sleep apnea detection.
LH: Use the ‘Five Whys’ to Get to the Root of Your Productivity
Problems
The problems you face aren't independent. You need to address
their root causes.
LH: Use the '168-Hour Method' to Track Your Weekly
Productivity
There aren't enough hours in the day for everything you need
to do—but what about in the week?
LH: Why RAM Prices Are Going Way, Way Up (and Why You Should Care)
Even if you don't build PCs, you should know about rising RAM
prices.
LH: The M5 MacBook Pro Just Got Its Biggest Discount Ever
If you need a powerhouse laptop, this might be the time to buy.
LH: How (and Why) I Use My Garmin Running Watch to Track Rests During
Strength Workouts
Garmin has the most useful rest timer of any wearable I've
tried.
LH: Yep, Apple Music and Apple TV Are Down
Game Center appears to be affected, as well.
LH: Instagram Is Finally Letting You Control the Reels You See
The mysterious algorithm is now (somewhat) customizable.
LH: The Newest Amazon Echo Show Is Almost $50 Off
This home-organization hub and smart display just hit its lowest
price ever.
LH: Google Maps Will Now Automatically Save Your Parking Spot on
iPhone
Wasn't this a thing already?
LH: 10 Ways to Use Your Hand Tools and Power Tools Together to Do More
For your next DIY project, get creative.
LH: 10 Hacks Every Android User Should Know
Identify battery-hungry apps, force dark mode system wide, and
block ads and trackers.
LH: My Favorite Amazon Deal of the Day: The Bose QuietComfort Ultra
Headphones
Bose's flagship headphones with outstanding active noise-
cancelling have finally dropped below $300.
LH: 10 Hacks Every Chromebook Power User Should Know
You can do a lot more with your Chromebook.
LH: This Rugged Soundcore Bluetooth Speaker Is Nearly 40% Off Right
Now
A floatable, bass-heavy Bluetooth speaker.
LH: The Apple Watch Ultra 2 With GPS and Cellular Is $200 Off Right
Now
It has a brighter display, longer battery life, and more rugged
outdoor features.
LH: What's New on Netflix in January 2026
"Bridgerton" returns, an Agatha Christie adaptation, and
"People We Meet on Vacation."
LH: This Volume App for Mac Lets You Do More With Your Earbuds and
Speakers
This is the best app to set 'per-app' volume on your
Mac.
LH: Instagram Is Adding AI-Generated Headlines to Some Posts
No one asked for this.
LH: These Nearly Indestructible JBL Earbuds Are 40% Off Right Now
Comfortable, waterproof workout earbuds that have a secure fit and
solid sound quality.
LH: 10 Hacks for Online Privacy That Everyone Should Know
There are a few easy steps everyone can take to protect their data
on the internet.
LH: What People Are Getting Wrong This Week: The Real History of Santa
Claus
Why St. Nick and Kris Kringle were once bitter enemies.
LH: Microsoft's Latest 'Patch Tuesday' Update Fixes
These Three Zero-Days
The patch addresses 56 vulnerabilities in total.
LH: Flying Without a REAL ID Is Soon Going to Cost You
TSA will require online approval and a fee starting in February.
LH: Harness the 'Hawthorne Effect' to Get More Done
Maybe it's not so bad to feel like someone is always watching
you.
LH: Newton’s First Law Applies to Productivity Too
It ain't just for physics anymore.
LH: Pebble Is Releasing a $75 Ring, but It’s Not an Oura Competitor
The ring has a button for voice memos, but Pebble users don't
seem too impressed.
LH: The Out-of-Touch Adults' Guide to Kid Culture:
'Millennial Optimism'
Young people are longing for the good old days of 2012.
LH: NotebookLM Has a New Feature for Visual Learners
An infographics feature has arrived to Google's NotebookLM.
LH: 10 Hacks Every Homeowner Should Know
These hacks will help make homeownership a little easier and more
affordable.
LH: 12 Shows Like 'Percy Jackson and the Olympians' You
Should Watch Next
Magic and myth-tery are part of their history.
LH: 10 Hacks Every iPhone User Should Know
Time to power up.
LH: 10 Hacks Every Mac User Should Know
Get more done on your Mac without breaking a sweat.
LH: My Favorite Amazon Deal of the Day: The Samsung Galaxy Watch 8
You can already get a $100 discount on this brand new device.
LH: Google Will Fix Your Pixel’s Broken Display for Free (If It
Qualifies)
Your Pixel 9 Pro's screen needs to be faulty in the
"right way."
LH: Garmin's 'Year in Review' Is Perplexing, Like the
Rest of Its Subscription Service
Sorry, Garmin—I can't imagine anyone paying for this.
LH: Why Your TV Will Probably Never Be Better Than It Is Now
We have achieved peak television.
LH: Apple’s New iPhone Update Will Make Sure You’ll Never Miss a
Reminder Again
For reminders you really shouldn't forget.
LH: How the Fitness Tech Boom Is Making Health Inequality Worse
We live in a time of unprecedented insight into our bodies—if you
can afford it.
LH: How to Get Games on Your Retro Gaming Handheld
How to actually get games on your brand new Linux or Android
gaming device.
LH: My Favorite Productivity Advice From Books (so You Don’t Have to
Read Them All)
Spending all your time reading about productivity isn't
actually all that productive.
LH: Use the Pareto Principle to Prioritize Your To-Do List
This method can reveal often you "work" without actually
getting anything out of it.
LH: Apple and Google Are Making It Easier to Switch Between iPhone and
Android
Don't get locked into an ecosystem.
LH: The Google Pixel 10 Is $200 Off Right Now
It's the latest Pixel series, now with Pixelsnap
(Google's version of MagSafe), new AI features, and the new
telephoto lens.
LH: Coros’s New Beta Update Adds Everything Its Watches Have Been
Missing
Music controls, an undo button for lap presses, and more.
LH: The 20 Most Essential Podcasts of 2025 (and Two Episodes You
Can't Miss)
Feed your listening queue with the year's best shows.
LH: The Entire 'Planet of the Apes' Franchise Explained in
10 Infographics
An illustrated guide to the iconic sci-fi saga’s history, lore,
and evolution.
LH: What the Netflix/Warner Bros. Merger Could Mean for Streaming
Is HBO Max dead, and will you be able to watch 'Game of
Thrones' on Netflix?
LH: My Favorite Amazon Deal of the Day: The M4 iPad Pro
The most powerful iPad Pro is still expensive, but after a $600
discount, it's at its lowest price ever.
LH: Samsung's One UI 8.5 Beta Is Now Officially Available
You can sign up for the beta today.
LH: How to Spot a ‘Sleeper’ Browser Extension That’s Actually Malware
Benign add-ons can be weaponized with malicious updates after
gaining user trust.
LH: Use the 'MIT Method' to Keep Your Big-Picture Goals in
Mind During Everyday Tasks
Don't prioritize your tasks by what will take the most
time—try choosing what will have the biggest impact.
LH: Two Productivity Techniques That Can Help You Do More (by Actually
Doing Less)
Let's make your to-dos a little easier, shall we?
LH: These Noise-Canceling JBL Headphones Are Nearly Half Off Right Now
They've also got a 70-hour battery life, and adjustable EQ.
LH: The Best Sales on Headphones and Earbuds Right Now
Get the best deals on JBL, Beats, AirPods, and other headphones
available right now.
LH: This Surprisingly Convincing Phishing Scam Imitates Apple Support
Fraudsters can trick even those who know the signs.
LH: No, Meta Is Not Scraping Your DMs to Train Its AI
That doesn't mean your messages are necessarily private,
either.
LH: Get a Government Permit to Cut Your Own Christmas Tree at a
National Forest
Pick up a permit, then pick up an axe.
LH: Why Deleting Your Browsing History Doesn’t Always Delete Your
Browsing History
Your online past may not be as private as you think.
LH: The Meta Ray-Ban Smart Glasses Are at Their All-Time Lowest Price
Right Now
Wearable smart tech that lets you do it all—without your phone.
LH: This macOS App Makes It Easy to See (and Use) Your Keyboard
Shortcuts
Use this app to commit those tricky keyboard shortcuts to memory.
LH: This Bose Portable Speaker Is Nearly 20% Off Right Now
The Bose SoundLink Home ecosystem remains intentionally
minimalist.
LH: 13 Shows Like 'The Boys' You Should Watch Next
More superheroes who aren't always down with the
"hero" part.
Gizmodo
GZ: Six Months Later, the Switch 2 Proves It Has Staying Power
There's no other handheld offering what the Nintendo Switch 2
does at its price.
GZ: This Star Is Being Eaten Alive—and Its Explosive Death Will Be
Visible in Broad Daylight
Researchers have figured out why V Sagittae is so gosh dang
bright.
GZ: The Netflix-Warner Deal Faces Increasingly Plausible-Sounding
Government Opposition
Wait, is the government actually going to do something about this?
GZ: The ‘Mortal Kombat’/’Street Fighter’ Pissing Contest Now Includes
Their Movies
Turns out, the 90s never really left us as the beef between
'Street Fighter' and 'Mortal Kombat' has now
extended to theaters.
GZ: Report: The Death of Charlie Kirk Led to a New Age of Bosses
Policing Social Media
Experts tell the Washington Post that workers' social media
behavior is on the minds of employers.
GZ: Animation and Video Games Lost 3 Voice Actors This Week
90s and 00s kids likely grew up hearing voice actors Jim Ward,
Jeff Garcia, and Julie Mayfield across the cartoons and games of
their youth.
GZ: Google Has Taken Down AI-Generated Content Following Disney’s
Cease and Desist
Disney has a licensing deal with OpenAI now, by the way.
GZ: ‘Cyberpunk 2077’ Proved a Game Can Change Itself, But Not Its
History
It ain't a thing of beauty, but 'Cyberpunk 2077'
eventually became a good game that knows how it got there.
GZ: Our First Look at ‘Avengers: Doomsday’ Might Be Split Into Four
Parts
Want to know what to expect from 'Avengers: Doomsday'?
You'll be waiting in the theater or from your home for a
month-long rollout.
GZ: TSA Sending Info on Domestic Travelers to ICE for Deportation
Arrests
The program has been running since March but we're only
learning about it now.
GZ: The Next Steven Spielberg Movie Has a Poster to Disclose
Time to get excited as Amblin prepares to finally reveal this new
sci-fi movie from Steven Spielberg.
GZ: This ‘Wet Lava Ball’ in Space Somehow Clings to an Atmosphere
The hot super-Earth exoplanet has a magma ocean and orbits a very
old star.
GZ: How Governments Turn the Internet Into a Weapon
From protests to elections, governments are increasingly pulling
the internet plug on entire populations. Connectivity is slowly
becoming a tool of control, not a guarantee.
GZ: The Worst Ways RFK Jr. Has Harmed Public Health This Year
The return of measles, weakening vaccines, and the complete
destruction of the CDC are just a few of Kennedy's ignoble
accomplishments in 2025.
GZ: Jim Carrey Wanted to Become the Grinch at All Costs
The Ron Howard movie turns 25 this year, and its star recalls the
torture he went through to portray Dr. Seuss' Christmas-
loathing character.
GZ: Tesla’s Cheap Model Y and Model 3 Aren’t Slowing Down Its Sliding
Sales: Report
The Cybertruck isn't pulling its own weight either.
GZ: ‘Star Wars’ and Deadpool Bring Festive Themed Treats to Disneyland
Eat your way through Disney Parks this season with Chewbacca-
endorsed Life Day fare at Galaxy's Edge and chimichangas at
Avengers Campus.
GZ: Blue Origin’s Next Mission Is Helping Redefine Who Gets to Go to
Space
Should the mission proceed as planned, it will mark a major step
forward for accessibility in spaceflight—sending the first
wheelchair user beyond Earth.
GZ: Amazon Pulls AI Recap Video After ‘Fallout’ Mess
Amazon is being forced to repeatedly learn a lesson: use AI slop,
and get people yelling at you until you don't.
GZ: Wall Street Sphincters Tighten as Oracle Delays Its OpenAI Data
Center Buildout
When the bubble pops, you can't say there weren't signs.
io9
io9: The ‘Mortal Kombat’/’Street Fighter’ Pissing Contest Now Includes
Their Movies
Turns out, the 90s never really left us as the beef between
'Street Fighter' and 'Mortal Kombat' has now
extended to theaters.
io9: Animation and Video Games Lost 3 Voice Actors This Week
90s and 00s kids likely grew up hearing voice actors Jim Ward,
Jeff Garcia, and Julie Mayfield across the cartoons and games of
their youth.
io9: ‘Cyberpunk 2077’ Proved a Game Can Change Itself, But Not Its
History
It ain't a thing of beauty, but 'Cyberpunk 2077'
eventually became a good game that knows how it got there.
io9: Our First Look at ‘Avengers: Doomsday’ Might Be Split Into Four
Parts
Want to know what to expect from 'Avengers: Doomsday'?
You'll be waiting in the theater or from your home for a
month-long rollout.
io9: The Next Steven Spielberg Movie Has a Poster to Disclose
Time to get excited as Amblin prepares to finally reveal this new
sci-fi movie from Steven Spielberg.
io9: Jim Carrey Wanted to Become the Grinch at All Costs
The Ron Howard movie turns 25 this year, and its star recalls the
torture he went through to portray Dr. Seuss' Christmas-
loathing character.
io9: ‘Star Wars’ and Deadpool Bring Festive Themed Treats to
Disneyland
Eat your way through Disney Parks this season with Chewbacca-
endorsed Life Day fare at Galaxy's Edge and chimichangas at
Avengers Campus.
io9: Amazon Pulls AI Recap Video After ‘Fallout’ Mess
Amazon is being forced to repeatedly learn a lesson: use AI slop,
and get people yelling at you until you don't.
io9: ‘Fate of the Old Republic’ Puts ‘Star Wars’ at an Incredible
Crossroads
Which way, Jedi? Either will change the relationship between
'Star Wars' and its past forever.
io9: Everything to Remember Before ‘Avatar: Fire and Ash’
With James Cameron's latest blockbuster on the way,
it's time to refresh yourself on the world of Pandora.
io9: ‘Zootopia 2’ Has Reached $1 Billion in Record-Breaking Time
The animated Disney sequel hit the box-office milestone after
just 17 days in theaters.
io9: The Top 42 Moments From Sci-Fi, Fantasy, and Horror TV in 2025
io9 watched a ton of TV this year—and standout scenes, shocking
reveals, and sometimes entire episodes from 'Andor,'
'Dan Da Dan,' 'Pluribus,'
'Severance,' and beyond are lingering in our minds.
io9: Meet the World Warriors of the New ‘Street Fighter’ Movie In
These Wild Posters
Let's run through which actors nailed cosplaying
Capcom's iconic fighters and which missed the mark entirely.
io9: The New ‘Pluribus’ Traces 2 Equally Harrowing Journeys
As Manousos embarks on an exhausting road trip, Carol winds her
way through a more existential voyage.
io9: Paul Giamatti Teases His ‘Mean to the Kids’ Villain in ‘Star
Trek: Starfleet Academy’
Plus, we might know when to expect 'Black Panther 3'.
io9: The Duffers Reveal the Next ‘Stranger Things’ Episode Titles and
Directors
The hit Netflix series returns on December 25 with three more
episodes, leading into the big series finale on December 31.
io9: Hollywood’s Labor Unions Respond to Disney’s Dystopian New AI
Deal
The WGA and SAG-AFTRA have released statements following
Disney's alliance with OpenAI.
io9: ‘Star Wars: Galactic Racer’ Is Speeding Into Our Hearts
Now this is podracing, among other things.
io9: Surprise! Deadpool Is Also Coming to ‘Marvel Rivals’
The merc with a mouth will be the next character to join
Netease's Marvel Comics shooter early next year.
io9: The First Trailer for the New ‘Street Fighter’ Movie Really Looks
Like That
Director Kitao Sakurai's 'Street Fighter' movie
kicks its way into theaters in 2026.
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180373717 story Power
Trump Ban on Wind Energy Permits 'Unlawful', Court Rules (bbc.com) 16
Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday December 14, 2025 @03:44AM from the
which-way-the-wind-blows dept.
A January order blocking wind energy projects in America has now been
vacated by a U.S. judge and declared unlawful, reports the Associated
Press: [Judge Saris of the U.S. district court for the district of
Massachusetts] ruled in favor of a coalition of state attorneys
general from 17 states and Washington DC, led by Letitia James, New
York's attorney general, that challenged President Trump's day one
order that paused leasing and permitting for wind energy projects...
The coalition that opposed Trump's order argued that Trump does not
have the authority to halt project permitting, and that doing so
jeopardizes the states' economies, energy mix, public health and
climate goals.
The coalition includes Arizona, California, Colorado, Connecticut,
Delaware, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan,
Minnesota, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Oregon, Rhode Island,
Washington state and Washington DC. They say they have invested
hundreds of millions of dollars collectively to develop wind energy
and even more on upgrading transmission lines to bring wind energy to
the electrical grid...
Wind is the United States' largest source of renewable energy,
providing about 10% of the electricity generated in the nation,
according to the American Clean Power Association.
But the BBC quotes Timothy Fox, managing director at the Washington,
DC-based research firm ClearView Energy Partners, as saying he
doesn't expect the ruling to reinvigorate the industry: "It's more
symbolic than substantive," he said. "All the court is saying is ...
you need to go back to work and consider these applications. What
does that really mean?" he said. Officials could still deny permits
or bog applications down in lengthy reviews, he noted.
[apply tags ]
180381317 story GNOME
New Rule Forbids GNOME Shell Extensions Made Using AI-Generated Code
(phoronix.com) 24
Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday December 14, 2025 @12:34AM from the
try-catch-statements dept.
An anonymous reader shared this report from Phoronix: Due to the
growing number of GNOME Shell extensions looking to appear on
extensions.gnome.org that were generated using AI, it's now
prohibited. The new rule in their guidelines note that AI-generated
code will be explicitly rejected:
"Extensions must not be AI-generated
While it is not prohibited to use AI as a learning aid or a
development tool (i.e. code completions), extension developers should
be able to justify and explain the code they submit, within reason.
Submissions with large amounts of unnecessary code, inconsistent code
style, imaginary API usage, comments serving as LLM prompts, or other
indications of AI-generated output will be rejected."
In a blog post, GNOME developer Javad Rahmatzadeh explains that "Some
devs are using AI without understanding the code..."
[apply tags ]
180381027 story Programming
Is the R Programming Language Surging in Popularity? (infoworld.com)
19
Posted by EditorDavid on Saturday December 13, 2025 @10:44PM from the
language-barriers dept.
The R programming language "is sometimes frowned upon by
'traditional' software engineers," says the CEO of software quality
services vendor Tiobe, "due to its unconventional syntax and limited
scalability for large production systems." But he says it "continues
to thrive at universities and in research-driven industries, and "for
domain experts, it remains a powerful and elegant tool."
Yet it's now gaining more popularity as statistics and large-scale
data visualization become important (a trend he also sees reflected
in the rise of Wolfram/Mathematica). That's according to December's
edition of his TIOBE Index, which attempts to rank the popularity of
programming languages based on search-engine results for courses,
third-party vendors, and skilled engineers. InfoWorld explains: In
the December 2025 index, published December 7, R ranks 10th with a
1.96% rating. R has cracked the Tiobe index's top 10 before, such as
in April 2020 and July 2020, but not in recent years. The rival Pypl
Popularity of Programming Language Index, meanwhile, has R ranked
fifth this month with a 5.84% share. "Programming language R is known
for fitting statisticians and data scientists like a glove," said
Paul Jansen, CEO of software quality services vendor Tiobe, in a
bulletin accompanying the December index...
Although data science rival Python has eclipsed R in terms of general
adoption, Jansen said R has carved out a solid and enduring niche,
excelling at rapid experimentation, statistical modeling, and
exploratory data analysis. "We have seen many Tiobe index top 10
entrants rising and falling," Jansen wrote. "It will be interesting
to see whether R can maintain its current position."
"Python remains ahead at 23.64%," notes TechRepublic, "while the
familiar chase group behind it holds steady for the moment. The real
movement comes deeper in the list, where SQL edges upward, R rises to
the top 10, and Delphi/Object Pascal slips away... SQLclimbs from
tenth to eighth at 2.10%, adding a small +0.11% that's enough to move
it upward in a tightly packed section of the table. Perl holds ninth
at 1.97%, strengthened by a +1.33% gain that extends its late-year
resurgence."
It's interesting to see how TIOBE's ranking compare with PYPL's
(which ranks languages based solely on how often language tutorials
are searched on Google):
TIOBE PYPL
Python Python
C C/C++
C++ Objective-C
Java Java
C# R
JavaScript JavaScript
Visual Basic Swift
SQL C#
Perl PHP
R Rust
Despite their different methodologies, both lists put Python at #1,
Java at #5, and JavaScript at #7.
[apply tags ]
180380503 story GUI
System76 Launches First Stable Release of COSMIC Desktop and Pop!_OS
24.04 LTS (9to5linux.com) 9
Posted by EditorDavid on Saturday December 13, 2025 @08:34PM from the
KDE's-competition dept.
This week System76 launched the first stable release of its
Rust-based COSMIC desktop environment. Announced in 2021, it's
designed for all GNU/Linux distributions — and it shipping with Pop!
_OS 24.04 LTS (based on Ubuntu 24.04 LTS).
An anonymous reader shared this report from 9to5Linux: Previous Pop!
_OS releases used a version of the COSMIC desktop that was based on
the GNOME desktop environment. However, System76 wanted to create a
new desktop environment from scratch while keeping the same familiar
interface and user experience built for efficiency and fun. This
means that some GNOME apps have been replaced by COSMIC apps,
including COSMIC Files instead of Nautilus (Files), COSMIC Terminal
instead of GNOME Terminal, COSMIC Text Editor instead of GNOME Text
Editor, and COSMIC Media Player instead of Totem (Video Player).
Also, the Pop!_Shop graphical package manager used in previous Pop!
_OS releases has now been replaced by a new app called COSMIC Store.
"If you're ambitious enough, or maybe just crazy enough, there
eventually comes a time when you realize you've reached the limits of
current potential, and must create something completely new if you're
to go further..." explains System76 founder/CEO Carl Richell: For
twenty years we have shipped Linux computers. For seven years we've
built the Pop!_OS Linux distribution. Three years ago it became clear
we had reached the limit of our current potential and had to create
something new. Today, we break through that limit with the release of
Pop!_OS 24.04 LTS with the COSMIC Desktop Environment. Today is
special not only in that it's the culmination of over three years of
work, but even more so in that System76 has built a complete desktop
environment for the open source community... I hope you love what
we've built for you. Now go out there and create. Push the limits,
make incredible things, and have fun doing it!
[apply tags ]
180380349 story GNU is Not Unix
'Free Software Awards' Winners Announced: Andy Wingo, Alx Sa,
Govdirectory (fsf.org) 3
Posted by EditorDavid on Saturday December 13, 2025 @07:35PM from the
sharing-the-software dept.
This week the Free Software Foundation honored Andy Wingo, Alx Sa,
and Govdirectory with this year's annual Free Software Awards (given
to community members and groups making "significant" contributions to
software freedom): Andy Wingo is one of the co-maintainers of GNU
Guile, the official extension language of the GNU operating system
and the Scheme "backbone" of GNU Guix. Upon receiving the award, he
stated: "Since I learned about free software, the vision of a world
in which hackers freely share and build on each others' work has been
a profound inspiration to me, and I am humbled by this recognition of
my small efforts in the context of the Guile Scheme implementation. I
thank my co-maintainer, Ludovic Courtès, for his comradery over the
years: we are just building on the work of the past maintainers of
Guile, and I hope that we live long enough to congratulate its many
future maintainers."
The 2024 Award for Outstanding New Free Software Contributor went to
Alx Sa for work on the GNU Image Manipulation Program (GIMP). When
asked to comment, Alx responded: "I am honored to receive this
recognition! I started contributing to the GNU Image Manipulation
Program as a way to return the favor because of all the cool things
it's allowed me to do. Thanks to the help and mentorship of amazing
people like Jehan Pagès, Jacob Boerema, Liam Quin, and so many
others, I hope I've been able to help other people do some cool new
things, too."
Govdirectory was presented with this year's Award for Projects of
Social Benefit, given to a project or team responsible for applying
free software, or the ideas of the free software movement, to
intentionally and significantly benefit society. Govdirectory
provides a collaborative and fact-checked listing of government
addresses, phone numbers, websites, and social media accounts, all of
which can be viewed with free software and under a free license,
allowing people to always reach their representatives in freedom...
The FSF plans to further highlight the Free Software Award winners in
a series of events scheduled for the new year to celebrate their
contributions to free software.
[apply tags ]
180380097 story Java
Applets Are Officially Going, But Java In the Browser Is Better Than
Ever (frequal.com) 36
Posted by EditorDavid on Saturday December 13, 2025 @06:19PM from the
Java-vs-Tea dept.
"The entire java.applet package has been removed from JDK 26, which
will release in March 2026," notes Inside Java.
But long-time Slashdot reader AirHog links to this blog post
reminding us that "Applets Are Officially Gone, But Java In The
Browser Is Better Than Ever." This brings to an official end the era
of applets, which began in 1996. However, for years it has been
possible to build modern, interactive web pages in Java without
needing applets or plugins. TeaVM provides fast, performant, and
lightweight tooling to transpile Java to run natively in the
browser...
TeaVM, at its heart, transpiles Java code into JavaScript (or, these
days, WASM). However, in order for Java code to be useful for web
apps, much more is required, and TeaVM delivers. It includes a
minifier, to shrink the generated code and obfuscate the intent, to
complicate reverse-engineering. It has a tree-shaker to eliminate
unused methods and classes, keeping your app download compact. It
packages your code into a single file for easy distribution and
inclusion in your HTML page. It also includes wrappers for all
popular browser APIs, so you can invoke them from your Java code
easily, with full IDE assistance and auto-correct.
The blog post also touts Flavour, an open-source framework "for
coding, packaging, and optimizing single-page apps implemented in
Java... a full front-end toolkit with templates, routing, components,
and more" to "build your modern single-page app using 100% Java."
[apply tags ]
180379805 story AI
Startup Successfully Uses AI to Find New Geothermal Energy Reservoirs
(cnn.com) 34
Posted by EditorDavid on Saturday December 13, 2025 @05:17PM from the
GeoGPT dept.
A Utah-based startup announced last week it used AI to locate a
250-degree Fahrenheit geothermal reservoir, reports CNN. It'll start
producing electricity in three to five years, the company estimates —
and at least one geologist believes AI could be an exciting
"gamechanger" for the geothermal industry. [Startup Zanskar
Geothermal & Minerals] named it "Big Blind," because this kind of
site — which has no visual indication of its existence, no hot
springs or geysers above ground, and no history of geothermal
exploration — is known as a "blind" system. It's the first
industry-discovered blind site in more than three decades, said Carl
Hoiland, co-founder and CEO of Zanskar. "The idea that geothermal is
tapped out has been the narrative for decades," but that's far from
the case, he told CNN. He believes there are many more hidden sites
across the Western U.S.
Geothermal energy is a potential gamechanger. It offers the
tantalizing prospect of a huge source of clean energy to meet
burgeoning demand. It's near limitless, produces scarcely any climate
pollution, and is constantly available, unlike wind and solar, which
are cheap but rely on the sun shining and the wind blowing. The
problem, however, has been how to find and scale it. It requires a
specific geology: underground reservoirs of hot water or steam, along
with porous rocks that allow the water to move through them, heat up,
and be brought to the surface where it can power turbines... The AI
models Zanskar uses are fed information on where blind systems
already exist. This data is plentiful as, over the last century and
more, humans have accidentally stumbled on many around the world
while drilling for other resources such as oil and gas.
The models then scour huge amounts of data — everything from rock
composition to magnetic fields — to find patterns that point to the
existence of geothermal reserves. AI models have "gotten really good
over the last 10 years at being able to pull those types of signals
out of noise," Hoiland said...
Zanskar's discovery "is very significant," said James Faulds, a
professor of geosciences at Nevada Bureau of Mines and Geology....
Estimates suggest over three-quarters of US geothermal resources are
blind, Faulds told CNN. "Refining methods to find such systems has
the potential to unleash many tens and perhaps hundreds of gigawatts
in the western US alone," he said... Big Blind is the company's first
blind site discovery, but it's the third site it has drilled and hit
commercial resources. "We expect dozens, to eventually hundreds, of
new sites to be coming to market," Hoiland said.... Hoiland says
Zanskar's work shows conventional geothermal still has huge untapped
potential.
Thanks to long-time Slashdot reader schwit1 for sharing the article.
[apply tags ]
180379549 story Firefox
Firefox Survey Finds Only 16% Feel In Control of Their Privacy
Choices Online (mozilla.org) 30
Posted by EditorDavid on Saturday December 13, 2025 @04:17PM from the
caught-in-a-web dept.
Choosing your browser "is one of the most important digital decisions
you can make, shaping how you experience the web, protect your data,
and express yourself online," says the Firefox blog. They've urged
readers to "take a stand for independence and control in your digital
life."
But they also recently polled 8,000 adults in France, Germany, the UK
and the U.S. on "how they navigate choice and control both online and
offline" (attending in-person events in Chicago, Berlin, LA, and
Munich, San Diego, Stuttgart): The survey, conducted by research
agency YouGov, showcases a tension between people's desire to have
control over their data and digital privacy, and the reality of the
internet today — a reality defined by Big Tech platforms that make it
difficult for people to exercise meaningful choice online:
— Only 16% feel in control of their privacy choices (highest in
Germany at 21%)
— 24% feel it's "too late" because Big Tech already has too much
control or knows too much about them. And 36% said the feeling of Big
Tech companies knowing too much about them is frustrating — highest
among respondents in the U.S. (43%) and the UK (40%)
— Practices respondents said frustrated them were Big Tech using
their data to train AI without their permission (38%) and tracking
their data without asking (47%; highest in U.S. — 55% and lowest in
France — 39%)
And from our existing research on browser choice, we know more about
how defaults that are hard to change and confusing settings can bury
alternatives, limiting people's ability to choose for themselves —
the real problem that fuels these dynamics.
Taken together our new and existing insights could also explain why,
when asked which actions feel like the strongest expressions of their
independence online, choosing not to share their data (44%) was among
the top three responses in each country (46% in the UK; 45% in the
U.S.; 44% in France; 39% in Germany)... We also see a powerful signal
in how people think about choosing the communities and platforms they
join — for 29% of respondents, this was one of their top three
expressions of independence online.
"For Firefox, community has always been at the heart of what we do,"
says their VP of Global Marketing, "and we'll keep fighting to put
real choice and control back in people's hands so the web once again
feels like it belongs to the communities that shape it."
At TwitchCon in San Diego Firefox even launched a satirical new
online card game with a privacy theme called Data War.
[apply tags ]
180373339 story Power
The World's Electric Car Sales Have Spiked 21% So Far in 2025
(electrek.co) 121
Posted by EditorDavid on Saturday December 13, 2025 @01:34PM from the
EV-olution dept.
Electrek reports: EV and battery supply chain research specialists
Benchmark Mineral Intelligence reports that 2.0 million electric
vehicles were sold globally in November 2025, bringing global EV
sales to 18.5 million units year-to-date. That's a 21% increase
compared to the same period in 2024. Europe was the clear growth
leader in November, while North America continued to lag following
the expiration of US EV tax credits. China, meanwhile, remains the
world's largest EV market by a wide margin. Europe's EV market jumped
36% year-over-year in November 2025, with BEV sales up 35% and
plug-in hybrid (PHEV) sales rising 39%. That brings Europe's total EV
sales to 3.8 million units for the year so far, up 33% compared to
January-November 2024... In North America, EV sales in the US did
tick up month-over-month in November, following a sharp October drop
after federal tax credits expired on September 30, 2025. Brands
including Kia (up 30%), Hyundai (up 20%), Honda (up 11%), and Subaru
(232 Solterra sales versus just 13 the month before) all saw gains,
but overall volumes remain below levels when the federal tax credit
was still available... [North America shows a -1% drop in EV sales
from January to November 2025 vs. January to November 2024]
Year-to-date, EV sales in China are up 19%, with 11.6 million units
sold. One of the biggest headlines out of China is exports. BYD
reported a record 131,935 EV exports in November, blowing past its
previous high of around 90,000 units set in June. BYD sales in Europe
have jumped more than fourfold this year to around 200,000 vehicles,
doubled in Southeast Asia, and climbed by more than 50% in South
America...
"Overall, EV demand remains resilient, supported by expanding model
ranges and sustained policy incentives worldwide," said Rho Motion
data manager Charles Lester.
Beyond China, Europe, and North America, the rest of the world saw a
48% spike in EV sales in 2025 vs the same 11 months in 2024,
representing 1.5 million EVs sold.
"The takeaway: EV demand continues to grow worldwide," the article
adds, "but policy support — or the lack thereof — is increasingly
shaping where this growth shows up."
[apply tags ]
180375553 story Displays
How a 23-Year-Old in 1975 Built the World's First Handheld Digital
Camera (bbc.com) 25
Posted by EditorDavid on Saturday December 13, 2025 @12:34PM from the
Kodak-moment dept.
In 1975, 23-year-old electrical engineer Steve Sasson joined Kodak.
And in a new interview with the BBC, he remembers that he'd found the
whole photographic process "really annoying.... I wanted to build a
camera with no moving parts. Now that was just to annoy the
mechanical engineers..." "You take your picture, you have to wait a
long time, you have to fiddle with these chemicals. Well, you know, I
was raised on Star Trek, and all the good ideas come from Star Trek.
So I said what if we could just do it all electronically...?"
Researchers at Bell Labs in the US had, in 1969, created a type of
integrated circuit called a charge-coupled device (CCD). An electric
charge could be stored on a metal-oxide semiconductor (MOS), and
could be passed from one MOS to another. Its creators believed one of
its applications might one day be used as part of an imaging device —
though they hadn't worked out how that might happen. The CCD,
nevertheless, was quickly developed. By 1974, the US microchip
company Fairchild Semiconductors had built the first commercial CCD,
measuring just 100 x 100 pixels — the tiny electronic samples taken
of an original image. The new device's ability to capture an image
was only theoretical — no-one had, as yet, tried to take an image and
display it. (NASA, it turned out, was also looking at this technology
, but not for consumer cameras....)
The CCD circuit responded to light but could only form an image if
Sasson was somehow able to attach a lens to it. He could then convert
the light into digital information — a blizzard of 1s and 0s — but
there was just one problem: money. "I had no money to build this
thing. Nobody told me to build it, and I certainly couldn't demand
any money for it," he says. "I basically stole all the parts, I was
in Kodak and the apparatus division, which had a lot of parts. I
stole the optical assembly from an XL movie camera downstairs in a
used parts bin. I was just walking by, you see it, and you take it,
you know." He was also able to source an analogue to digital
converter from a $12 (about £5 in 1974) digital voltmeter, rather
than spending hundreds on the part. I could manage to get all these
parts without anybody really noticing," he says....
The bulky device needed a way to store the information the CCD was
capturing, so Sasson used an audio cassette deck. But he also needed
a way to view the image once it was saved on the magnetic tape. "We
had to build a playback unit," Sasson says. "And, again, nobody asked
me to do that either. So all I got to do is the reverse of what I did
with the camera, and then I have to turn that digital pattern into an
NTSC television signal." NTSC (National Television System Committee)
was the conversion standard used by American TV sets. Sasson had to
turn only 100 lines of digital code captured by the camera into the
400 lines that would form a television signal.
The solution was a Motorola microprocessor, and by December 1975, the
camera and its playback unit was complete, the article points out.
With his colleague Jim Schueckler, Sasson had spent more than a year
putting together the "increasingly bulky" device, that "looked like
an oversized toaster." The camera had a shutter that would take an
image at about 1/20th of a second, and — if everything worked as it
should — the cassette tape would start to move as the camera
transferred the stored information from its CCD [which took 23
seconds]. "It took about 23 seconds to play it back, and then about
eight seconds to reconfigure it to make it look like a television
signal, and send it to the TV set that I stole from another lab...."
In 1978, Kodak was granted the first patent for a digital camera. It
was Sasson's first invention. The patent is thought to have earned
Eastman Kodak billions in licensing and infringement payments by the
time they sold the rights to it, fearing bankruptcy, in 2012...
As for Sasson, he never worked on anything other than the digital
technology he had helped to create until he retired from Eastman
Kodak in 2009.
Thanks to long-time Slashdot reader sinij for sharing the article.
[apply tags ]
180373973 story Power
More of America's Coal-Fired Power Plants Cease Operations
(newhampshirebulletin.com) 80
Posted by EditorDavid on Saturday December 13, 2025 @11:34AM from the
old-king-coal dept.
New England's last coal-fired power plant "has ceased operations
three years ahead of its planned retirement date," reports the New
Hampshire Bulletin.
"The closure of the New Hampshire facility paves the way for its
owner to press ahead with an initiative to transform the site into a
clean energy complex including solar panels and battery storage
systems." "The end of coal is real, and it is here," said Catherine
Corkery, chapter director for Sierra Club New Hampshire. "We're
really excited about the next chapter...." The closure in New
Hampshire — so far undisputed by the federal government —
demonstrates that prolonging operations at some facilities just
doesn't make economic sense for their owners. "Coal has been
incredibly challenged in the New England market for over adecade,"
said Dan Dolan, president of the New England Power Generators
Association.
Merrimack Station, a 438-megawatt power plant, came online in
the1960s and provided baseload power to the New England region for
decades. Gradually, though, natural gas — which is cheaper and more
efficient — took over the regional market... Additionally, solar
power production accelerated from 2010 on, lowering demand on the
grid during the day and creating more evening peaks. Coal plants take
longer to ramp up production than other sources, and are therefore
less economical for these shorter bursts of demand, Dolan said. In
recent years, Merrimack operated only a few weeks annually. In 2024,
the plant generated just0.22% of the region's electricity. It wasn't
making enough money to justify continued operations, observers said.
The closure "is emblematic of the transition that has been occurring
in the generation fleet in New England for many years," Dolan said.
"The combination of all those factors has meant that coal facilities
are no longer economic in this market."
Meanwhile Los Angeles — America's second-largest city — confirmed
that the last coal-fired power plant supplying its electricity
stopped operations just before Thanksgiving, reports the Utah News
Dispatch: Advocates from the Sierra Club highlighted in a news
release that shutting down the units had no impact on customers, and
questioned who should "shoulder the cost of keeping an obsolete coal
facility on standby...." Before ceasing operations, the coal units
had been working at low capacities for several years because the
agency's users hadn't been calling on the power [said John Ward,
spokesperson for Intermountain Power Agency].
The coal-powered units "had a combined capacity of around 1,800
megawatts when fully operational," notes Electrek, "and as recently
as 2024, they still supplied around 11% of LA's electricity. The
plant sits in Utah's Great Basin region and powered Southern
California for decades." Now, for the first time, none of
California's power comes from coal. There's a political hiccup with
IPP, though: the Republican-controlled Utah Legislature blocked the
Intermountain Power Agency from fully retiring the coal units this
year, ordering that they can't be disconnected or decommissioned. But
despite that mandate, no buyers have stepped forward to keep the
outdated coal units online. The Los Angeles Department of Water and
Power (LADWP) is transitioning to newly built, hydrogen-capable
generating units at the same IPP location, part of a modernization
effort called IPP Renewed. These new units currently run on natural
gas, but they're designed to burn a blend of natural gas and up to
30% green hydrogen, and eventually100% green hydrogen. LADWP plans to
start adding green hydrogen to the fuel mix in 2026.
"With the plant now idled but legally required to remain connected,
serious questions remain about who will shoulder the cost of keeping
an obsolete coal facility on standby," says the Sierra Club.
One of the natural gas units started commerical operations last
Octoboer, with the second starting later this month, IPP spokesperson
John Ward told Agency].
the Utah News Dispatch.
[apply tags ]
180374211 story Programming
Rust in Linux's Kernel 'is No Longer Experimental' (thenewstack.io)
66
Posted by EditorDavid on Saturday December 13, 2025 @10:34AM from the
Rust-never-sleeps dept.
Steven J. Vaughan-Nichols files this report from Tokyo: At the
invitation-only Linux Kernel Maintainers Summit here, the top Linux
maintainers decided, as Jonathan Corbet, Linux kernel developer, put
it, "The consensus among the assembled developers is that Rust in the
kernel is no longer experimental — it is now a core part of the
kernel and is here to stay. So the 'experimental' tag will be coming
off." As Linux kernel maintainer Steven Rosted told me, "There was
zero pushback."
This has been a long time coming. This shift caps five years of
sometimes-fierce debate over whether the memory-safe language
belonged alongside C at the heart of the world's most widely deployed
open source operating system... It all began when Alex Gaynor and
Geoffrey Thomas at the 2019 Linux Security Summit said that about
two-thirds of Linux kernel vulnerabilities come from memory safety
issues. Rust, in theory, could avoid these by using Rust's inherently
safer application programming interfaces (API)... In those early
days, the plan was not to rewrite Linux in Rust; it still isn't, but
to adopt it selectively where it can provide the most security
benefit without destabilizing mature C code. In short, new drivers,
subsystems, and helper libraries would be the first targets...
Despite the fuss, more and more programs were ported to Rust. By
April 2025, the Linux kernel contained about 34 million lines of C
code, with only 25 thousand lines written in Rust. At the same time,
more and more drivers and higher-level utilities were being written
in Rust. For instance, the Debian Linux distro developers announced
that going forward, Rust would be a required dependency in its
foundational Advanced Package Tool (APT).
This change doesn't mean everyone will need to use Rust. C is not
going anywhere. Still, as several maintainers told me, they expect to
see many more drivers being written in Rust. In particular, Rust
looks especially attractive for "leaf" drivers (network, storage,
NVMe, etc.), where the Rust-for-Linux bindings expose safe wrappers
over kernel C APIs. Nevertheless, for would-be kernel and systems
programmers, Rust's new status in Linux hints at a career path that
blends deep understanding of C with fluency in Rust's safety
guarantees. This combination may define the next generation of
low-level development work.
[apply tags ]
180372969 story Power
Germany Covers Nearly 56 Percent of 2025 Electricity Use With
Renewables (cleanenergywire.org) 120
Posted by BeauHD on Saturday December 13, 2025 @05:00AM from the
energy-transition dept.
Longtime Slashdot reader AmiMoJo shares a report from Clean Energy
Wire: Renewable energy sources covered nearly 56 percent of Germany's
gross electricity consumption in 2025, according to preliminary
figures by energy industry group BDEW and research institute ZSW.
Despite a 'historically weak' first quarter of the year for wind
power production and a significant drop in hydropower output, the
share of renewables grew by 0.7 percentage points compared to the
previous year thanks to an increase in installed solar power
capacity.
Solar power output increased by 18.7 percent over the whole year,
while the strong growth in installed capacity from previous years
could be sustained, with more than 17 gigawatts (GW) added to the
system. With March being the least windy month in Germany since
records began in 1950, wind power output, on the other hand, faced a
drop of 5.2 percent compared to 2024. However, stronger winds in the
second and third quarter compensated for much of the early-year
decrease.
Onshore turbines with a capacity of 5.2 GW were added to the grid, a
marked increase from the 3.3 GW in the previous year. Due to
significantly less precipitation this year compared to 2024,
hydropower output dropped by nearly one quarter (24.1%), while
remaining only a fraction (3.2%) of total renewable power output.
[apply tags ]
180373103 story Privacy
Chinese Whistleblower Living In US Is Being Hunted By Beijing With US
Tech (go.com) 62
Posted by BeauHD on Saturday December 13, 2025 @02:00AM from the
always-watching dept.
A former Chinese official who fled to the U.S. says Beijing has used
advanced surveillance technology from U.S. companies to track,
intimidate, and punish him and his family across borders. ABC News
reports: Retired Chinese official Li Chuanliang was recuperating from
cancer on a Korean resort island when he got an urgent call: Don't
return to China, a friend warned. You're now a fugitive. Days later,
a stranger snapped a photo of Li in a cafe. Terrified South Korea
would send him back, Li fled, flew to the U.S. on a tourist visa and
applied for asylum. But even there -- in New York, in California,
deep in the Texas desert -- the Chinese government continued to hunt
him down with the help of surveillance technology.
Li's communications were monitored, his assets seized and his
movements followed in police databases. More than 40 friends and
relatives -- including his pregnant daughter -- were identified and
detained, even by tracking down their cab drivers through facial
recognition software. Three former associates died in detention, and
for months shadowy men Li believed to be Chinese operatives stalked
him across continents, interviews and documents seen by The
Associated Press show.
The Chinese government is using an increasingly powerful tool to
cement its power at home and vastly amplify it abroad: Surveillance
technology, much of it originating in the U.S., an AP investigation
has found. Within China, this technology helped identify and punish
almost 900,000 officials last year alone, nearly five times more than
in 2012, according to state numbers. Beijing says it is cracking down
on corruption, but critics charge that such technology is used in
China and elsewhere to stifle dissent and exact retribution on
perceived enemies.
Outside China, the same technology is being used to threaten wayward
officials, along with dissidents and alleged criminals, under what
authorities call Operations "Fox Hunt" and "Sky Net." The U.S. has
criticized these overseas operations as a "threat" and an "affront to
national sovereignty." More than 14,000 people, including some 3,000
officials, have been brought back to China from more than 120
countries through coercion, arrests and pressure on relatives,
according to state information.
[apply tags ]
180372873 story The Courts
Ukrainians Sue US Chip Firms For Powering Russian Drones, Missiles
(arstechnica.com) 116
Posted by BeauHD on Friday December 12, 2025 @10:30PM from the
forced-to-act dept.
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."
[apply tags ]
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# CBC
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CBC Lite
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December 14, 2025
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Sort by
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latest. Most recent stories.
* General surgery closure in Flin Flon leaves residents in
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# DEBIAN
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[ ] [Search]
[15 Nov 2025] Updated Debian 13: 13.2 released
[06 Sep 2025] Updated Debian 13: 13.1 released
[06 Sep 2025] Updated Debian 12: 12.12 released
[09 Aug 2025] Debian 13 “trixie” released
[03 Aug 2025] DebConf25 closes in Brest and DebConf26 announced
[17 May 2025] Updated Debian 12: 12.11 released
[15 Mar 2025] Updated Debian 12: 12.10 released
[17 Jan 2025] The Debian Project mourns the loss of Steve Langasek
[11 Jan 2025] Updated Debian 12: 12.9 released
#####################################################################
# FREEBSD
#####################################################################
LATEST NEWS
2025-12-03
New committer: Timothy Pearson (src)
2025-12-02
FreeBSD 15.0-RELEASE Available
2025-11-30
July-September 2025 Status Report
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FreeBSD 15.0-RC4 Available
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* More
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UPCOMING EVENTS
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* ZgotmplZ
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PRESS
2025-12
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2025-11
FreeBSD Officially Supported in OCI Runtime Specification v1.3
2025-10
An introduction to OCI Containers on FreeBSD
2025-10
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SECURITY ADVISORIES
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2025-09-30
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Legal Notices | © 1995-2025 The FreeBSD Project All rights reserved.
The mark FreeBSD is a registered trademark of The FreeBSD Foundation
and is used by The FreeBSD Project with the permission of The FreeBSD
Foundation. Contact
#####################################################################
# ALPINE
#####################################################################
Alpine News
* 2025-12-03 Alpine 3.23.0 released
* 2025-10-08 Alpine 3.19.9, 3.20.8, 3.21.5 and 3.22.2 released
* 2025-10-01 Implementing /usr merge in Alpine
* 2025-08-30 New Alpine Developers onboarding process
* 2025-07-15 Alpine 3.19.8, 3.20.7, 3.21.4 and 3.22.1 released
* 2025-05-30 Alpine 3.22.0 released
* 2025-02-13 Alpine 3.18.12, 3.19.7, 3.20.6 and 3.21.3 released
* 2025-02-03 Seeking Support After Equinix Metal Sunsets
* 2025-01-30 Alpine Linux joins Open Collective
* 2025-01-08 Alpine 3.18.11, 3.19.6, 3.20.5 and 3.21.2 released
Read more
Latest development
* 2025-12-14 main/rust: upgrade to 1.92.0
* 2025-12-14 community/hyprland-plugins: upgrade to 0.52.0
* 2025-12-14 community/hyprland: upgrade to 0.52.2
* 2025-12-14 testing/hypridle: rebuild against hyprutils-0.11.0
* 2025-12-14 community/hyprland-qtutils: disable because it won't
build against hyprutils >= 0.10.1
* 2025-12-14 testing/hyprsunset: rebuild against hyprutils-0.11.0
* 2025-12-14 testing/hyprpicker: rebuild against hyprutils-0.11.0
* 2025-12-14 testing/hyprlock: upgrade to 0.9.2
* 2025-12-14 community/hyprgraphics: upgrade to 0.4.0
* 2025-12-14 community/aquamarine: upgrade to 0.10.0
Read more
© Copyright 2025 Alpine Linux Development Team all rights reserved |
Privacy Policy
#####################################################################
# ARCH
#####################################################################
Published Title Author
2025-12-11 .NET packages may require manual George
intervention Rawlinson
2025-11-06 waydroid >= 1.5.4-3 update may require George Hu
manual intervention
2025-10-31 dovecot >= 2.4 requires manual intervention Thore
Bödecker
2025-08-21 Recent service outages Christian
Heusel
2025-08-04 zabbix >= 7.4.1-2 may require manual Robin Candau
intervention
2025-06-21 linux-firmware >= 20250613.12fe085f-5 Jan Alexander
upgrade requires manual intervention Steffens
2025-06-20 Plasma 6.4.0 will need manual intervention Tomaz
if you are on X11 Canabrava
2025-06-16 Transition to the new WoW64 wine and Peter Jung
#####################################################################
# CNN
#####################################################################
CNN 12/14/2025
Latest Stories
* Gunfire, injuries reported at Sydney’s Bondi beach, two people in
custody
* Missing Belgian woman’s phone found two years after she
disappeared in Australia
* Thailand declares curfew along coast as Cambodia border fighting
spreads
* Powerball jackpot climbs to $1.1 billion after there were no big
winners in Saturday’s drawing
* Trump pledges retaliation after two US soldiers, one civilian
interpreter killed in Syria
* School shootings in the US: Fast facts
* Mass Shootings in the US Fast Facts
* After leading Indiana’s perfect season, Fernando Mendoza awarded
2025 Heisman Trophy
* Lionel Messi’s India tour organizer detained after fans rip up
seats, police say
* Israel approves 19 settler outposts in major expansion in
occupied West Bank
* United flight to Tokyo returns to Dulles after losing power in an
engine and igniting brush around runway
* No suspect in custody after reports of a shooting at Brown
University, officials say
* Brian Walshe faces a first-degree murder charge, but the jury can
convict him of a less severe homicide charge. Here’s why
* More atmospheric rivers coming for flooded Washington and the
West Coast
* Department of Labor hosts first-ever prayer service, including a
message from a right-wing rabbi
* Colts put Philip Rivers on roster for Sunday’s game, completing
NFL return for 44-year-old grandfather
* As DOJ seeks to recharge Comey, judge deprives prosecutors from
accessing key evidence for now
* King Charles ‘deeply touched’ by reaction to his cancer treatment
update, palace says
* Belarus frees Nobel prize laureate Bialiatski, opposition figure
Kolesnikova as US lifts sanctions
* Peter Greene, a character actor known for role as the iconic
villain in ‘Pulp Fiction,’ has died
* After more than 40 years, a woman is reunited with her Kentucky
family after allegedly being abducted by her mother
* What we know about ex-Michigan coach Sherrone Moore’s dismissal
and the ‘terrifying’ incident that led to criminal charges
* More than a million without power in Ukraine regions after
intense Russian strikes
* UK police not taking further action over Andrew bodyguard claim
* Dearica Hamby and Las Vegas Aces drop lawsuit over pregnancy
discrimination
* He searched Ground Zero for his son for six months. 24 years
later, 9/11 killed him too
* Skyrocketing ACA premiums force enrollees to make tough decisions
* Gaza storms kill 14 Palestinians, including 3 children
* Free child care for all? New Mexico is putting the theory to the
test
* Flu season in the US is heating up, driven by new subclade K
variant
* Democrats want to win back Congress. First they need to weather
their primary battles
* As Epstein releases near, Americans think Trump knew about
Epstein’s alleged crimes
* There’s a festive fee at Juliet’s balcony as the Verona
attraction is overrun by crowds
* Dick Van Dyke is turning 100. Here’s what he’s been up to lately
* Sherrone Moore’s firing and its shocking aftermath raises tough
questions about the culture of Michigan’s athletic department
* North Korea’s Kim Jong Un hails troops returning from Russia
* Man’s death on roller coaster at Universal Orlando Resort ruled
accidental
* Powerball might have Mega Millions to thank for its latest $1
billion jackpot
* Woman with family ties to White House press secretary Karoline
Leavitt says she hasn’t seen her son since ICE detainment
* Ex-Michigan head football coach Sherrone Moore charged with home
invasion, stalking and breaking and entering
* Special forces veteran who rescued Machado begs her not to return
to Venezuela
* US accuses Rwanda of fueling war as fighting in eastern DR Congo
intensifies despite Trump-brokered peace deal
* House GOP unveils narrow health care package with key deadline
looming
* Trump honors 1980 ‘Miracle on Ice’ Olympic team with a new gold
medal
* New photos released from Epstein’s estate showing Trump, Bannon,
Bill Clinton and other high-profile people
* Fake name, unrecorded minutes and a backpack search. What we’ve
learned at Luigi Mangione’s pre-trial hearing
* Guardsman wounded in shooting can now breathe on his own as
doctors hail ‘miraculous’ recovery
* Trump gives Elon Musk a win over a longtime foe
* Democrats celebrated Indiana Republicans refusing to redistrict.
They’re still moving ahead with their own push
* Iran arrests Nobel laureate Narges Mohammadi, supporters say
* Killing the penny was just the start. Trump is rewriting the
rules on America’s coins
* King Charles shares cancer recovery milestone in TV message
* Man who opened fire outside his former Jewish school in Memphis
avoids prison with guilty plea
* Commander in charge of US military operations in the Caribbean
retires after clashes with Hegseth over boat strikes
* 24 hours that showed the limits of Trump’s power
* Democratic states sue Trump administration over new $100,000 fee
for H-1B visas
* Justice Department sues Fulton County, Georgia, for 2020 ballot
stubs and other election records
* Scores of migrants cross into Poland through hidden Belarus
border tunnel
* EU indefinitely freezes Russian assets so Hungary and Slovakia
can’t veto their use for Ukraine
* FDA approves first new antibiotics to treat gonorrhea in decades,
with hope to combat drug resistance
* US lottery jackpots used to never reach $1 billion. They’ve done
it 12 times in the last 5 years
* One of the best meteor showers of the year will peak this weekend
* Trump sued over East Wing demolition
* Venezuela says US has suspended deportation flights; US denies it
* Federal judge temporarily blocks Trump administration from
detaining Kilmar Abrego Garcia again
* Venezuelan opposition leader says she aims for a peaceful
transition after Maduro
* What we’ve learned from Taylor Swift ‘The End of an Era’
documentary
* Why Indiana is such a major unforced error for Trump
* Why soccer fans are ‘astonished’ by the ‘extortionate’ ticket
prices for next year’s World Cup
* Meet the Pink Ladies, a new face in Britain’s anti-immigration
movement
* Lindsey Vonn makes history at age 41 with World Cup downhill win
to start her Olympic season
* FDA intends to put its most serious warning on Covid vaccines,
sources say
* Giving gift cards this holiday season? Here’s how to avoid
getting scammed
* Kelly Osbourne has a NSFW response to those commenting on her
dramatic weight loss
* A startup discovered a hidden source of abundant, clean energy —
and did it in an unusual way
* House Republicans throw federal labor unions a lifeline in a rare
rebuke of Trump
* Timothée Chalamet won’t confirm or deny rumors he’s mysterious
British rapper EsDeeKid
* The Justice Department can keep trying to reindict Letitia James,
but is it worth the risks?
* ‘An oil spill in solid form’: Bio-bead disaster devastates
beloved English coast
* US sanctions Maduro family members and ships it says move
Venezuelan oil, a day after seizing tanker
* ‘It’s a black hole’: Civil rights office at Department of
Education veers from original mission
* NATO chief warns European allies they could be Russia’s next
target
* ‘You won’t understand unless you chew on it’: Hideo Kojima wants
you to remember his games for decades
* Australian teens were kicked off social media this week. Some are
back already
* Kilmar Abrego Garcia released from ICE custody after judge’s
ruling
* Trump determined to advance Gaza ceasefire deal as Israeli forces
dig in
* The year-end Obamacare crunch is yet another failure of America’s
political system
* Trump announces pardon for Tina Peters, increasing pressure to
free her though he can’t erase state charges
* Crypto mogul Do Kwon sentenced to 15 years in prison for $40
billion stablecoin fraud
* Trump’s security strategy is making a hard pivot on China. Why
now?
* The deeply personal reasons why many Indiana Senate Republicans
said no to Trump
* Trump signs executive order blocking states from enforcing their
own regulations around AI
* Videos show 6 Israeli hostages celebrating Hanukkah in Gaza
tunnel months before they were killed
* Disney’s OpenAI deal is a $1 billion hedge on the future of slop
* Indiana Senate Republicans reject Trump’s redistricting push
* Alleged Charlie Kirk assassin Tyler Robinson makes first
in-person court appearance
* Justice Department fails to reindict Letitia James for a second
time
* Australian skydiver’s parachute became caught on plane tail
15,000 feet in the air, video shows
* White House officials abruptly postpone final meeting of
Trump-created FEMA task force
* Tracking states’ unprecedented redistricting efforts
Go to the full CNN experience
© 2025 Cable News Network. A Warner Bros. Discovery Company. All
Rights Reserved.
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# La Presse
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Onze morts dans une attaque sur une plage de Sydney
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+ Canadien 4 – Rangers 5 (P) « Je m’attends à beaucoup plus de
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Les Montréalais profitent de l’hiver
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Économie
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International
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Moyen-Orient
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Mis à jour hier à 15 h 13
Opinion
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Actualités
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Environnement
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Les voitures neuves devront être composées d’une part de
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Entreprises
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Pouvoir d'achat
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Les plus consultés
Dernière heure
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Europe
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o État de Rhode Island Chaos et peur à l’Université Brown 00:50
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Aujourd'hui
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o Décryptage Le vieillissement de Trump en question
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Le vieillissement de Trump en question
Publié hier à 5 h 00
o Il a produit de la pornographie juvénile Un prof de musique
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Justice et faits divers
Il a produit de la pornographie juvénile
Un prof de musique aurait planifié d’agresser un enfant avec
un complice
Publié hier à 15 h 37
o État de Rhode Island Chaos et peur à l’Université Brown 00:50
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Cette semaine
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Les locataires pourront souffler
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Publié le 12 décembre
o Civisme à l’école Les profs non binaires devront être appelés
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Éducation
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Publié le 10 décembre
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Actualités
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Publié hier à 16 h 31
Sports
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Dialogue
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Publié hier à 11 h 00
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Opinions
Pour 2026, sauvons le caribou pour nos enfants !
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* Place publique de Patrick Senécal Le complexe exercice de
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Témoignages
Place publique de Patrick Senécal
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Arts
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Vidéos
* État de Rhode Island Chaos et peur à l’Université Brown 00:50
États-Unis
État de Rhode Island
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Mis à jour à 0 h 30
* Maltraitance d’enfants en Hongrie Plus de 50 000 manifestants
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Europe
Maltraitance d’enfants en Hongrie
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ministre
Publié hier à 17 h 02
* Syrie Trois Américains tués par un « tireur de l’EI » 00:15
Moyen-Orient
Syrie
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Mis à jour hier à 15 h 48
* Frappe sur Gaza Israël dit avoir tué « l’un des architectes » de
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Moyen-Orient
Frappe sur Gaza
Israël dit avoir tué « l’un des architectes » de l’attaque du
7–Octobre
Mis à jour hier à 15 h 13
* Bilan de fin de session En comparaison de ses adversaires,
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Politique
Bilan de fin de session
En comparaison de ses adversaires, Legault souhaite être perçu
comme « pas si pire »
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Politique
Bilan de session
Paul St-Pierre Plamondon réclame des élections hâtives
Publié le 12 décembre
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01:33
Politique
Crise au PLQ
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mieux 01:01
Europe
Traitement contre le cancer
La santé de Charles III prend du mieux
Publié le 12 décembre
Contexte
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Contexte
Un café avec Marie-Louise Arsenault
Celle qu’on aime et celle qu’on craint
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Chroniques
Pablo, « l’innocent »
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Sciences
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Sciences
Étude
La consommation d’aliments ultratransformés augmenterait le
risque de cancer colorectal
Publié le 12 décembre
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Sciences
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Société
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Société
Traditions de Noël
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Voyage
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Autriche
Le raffinement des marchés de Noël viennois
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Difficile retour pour des amateurs de kitesurf
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Auto
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Conseils d’expert
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Guide auto
Essai éclair
Chevrolet Blazer EV SS : la fougue, sans le frisson
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Maison
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Architecture
Nouvelle boutique à Val-David
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Publié hier à 17 h 00
Noël
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Noël
Guide cadeaux
Des polars impossibles à lâcher
Publié hier à 10 h 00
* Calendrier de l’avent Lumineuse Julie Andrews
Noël
Calendrier de l’avent
Lumineuse Julie Andrews
Publié hier à 8 h 00
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Noël
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Petites (et grandes) attentions
Publié le 12 décembre
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Noël
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Pour les amateurs de vinyles
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Gourmand
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Recettes
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Alcools
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Des vins québécois légers et pimpants
Publié hier à 16 h 00
Alcools
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Alcools
Danemark
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Cinéma
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Dix films à voir dès maintenant
Publié hier à 10 h 00
* Guide de rattrapage Nos 25 films de 2025
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Nos 25 films de 2025
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Quoi regarder
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Plateformes
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Nos suggestions du moment sur vos écrans
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Portfolio
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B Corp
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Maison Orphée se lance dans le prêt-à-cuisiner
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Delegatus mise sur le collectif et la diversification
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* Intelligence artificielle L’IA pour déjouer la météo extrême
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Finances personnelles
* Le ratio d’endettement des Canadiens par rapport à leur revenu
continue d’augmenter
Finances personnelles
Le ratio d’endettement des Canadiens par rapport à leur revenu
continue d’augmenter
Publié le 11 décembre
* L’argent et le bonheur Le plus important calculateur qu’on ne
nous a jamais enseigné à l’école
Finances personnelles
L’argent et le bonheur
Le plus important calculateur qu’on ne nous a jamais enseigné à
l’école
Publié le 7 décembre
Techno
* Voitures connectées Les automobilistes ont-ils perdu le
contrôle ?
Techno
Voitures connectées
Les automobilistes ont-ils perdu le contrôle ?
Publié hier à 6 h 00
* Australie Reddit attaque en justice l’interdiction des réseaux
sociaux aux moins de 16 ans
Techno
Australie
Reddit attaque en justice l’interdiction des réseaux sociaux aux
moins de 16 ans
Publié le 11 décembre
Insolite
* France Une voiture aboutit au fond d'une piscine municipale 00:40
Insolite
France
Une voiture aboutit au fond d'une piscine municipale
Publié le 12 décembre
* La parentalité sans l’IA est inimaginable, selon le fondateur
d’OpenAI 00:34
Insolite
La parentalité sans l’IA est inimaginable, selon le fondateur
d’OpenAI
Publié le 11 décembre
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