Mon Dec 8 07:04:24 EST 2025
#####################################################################
# Weather for the next 24 hours
#####################################################################
+-------+------+------+--------------+-------+------+--------+
| TIME | TEMP | FEEL | COND | %PREC | WDIR | WSPEED |
+-------+------+------+--------------+-------+------+--------+
| 8 AM | -14 | -21 | Sunny | 0 | W | 15 |
| 9 AM | -13 | -21 | Sunny | 0 | W | 15 |
| 10 AM | -13 | -20 | Sunny | 0 | W | 15 |
| 11 AM | -13 | -20 | Sunny | 0 | W | 15 |
| 12 PM | -12 | -21 | Sunny | 0 | SW | 20 |
| 1 PM | -12 | -20 | Sunny | 0 | SW | 20 |
| 2 PM | -12 | -20 | Sunny | 0 | SW | 20 |
| 3 PM | -12 | -20 | Sunny | 0 | SW | 20 |
| 4 PM | -12 | -20 | Clear | 0 | SW | 20 |
| 5 PM | -12 | -21 | Clear | 0 | SW | 20 |
| 6 PM | -13 | -20 | Clear | 0 | W | 15 |
| 7 PM | -13 | -20 | Clear | 0 | W | 15 |
| 8 PM | -13 | -20 | Clear | 0 | W | 15 |
| 9 PM | -13 | -20 | Clear | 0 | W | 15 |
| 10 PM | -13 | -16 | Clear | 0 | VR | 5 |
| 11 PM | -13 | -16 | Clear | 0 | VR | 5 |
| 12 AM | -13 | -16 | Clear | 0 | VR | 5 |
| 1 AM | -13 | -16 | Clear | 0 | VR | 5 |
| 2 AM | -13 | -16 | A few clouds | 0 | VR | 5 |
| 3 AM | -12 | -16 | A few clouds | 0 | VR | 5 |
| 4 AM | -12 | -15 | A few clouds | 0 | VR | 5 |
| 5 AM | -12 | -15 | A few clouds | 0 | VR | 5 |
| 6 AM | -12 | -18 | A few clouds | 0 | SE | 10 |
| 7 AM | -12 | -18 | Mainly sunny | 0 | SE | 10 |
+-------+------+------+--------------+-------+------+--------+
News RSS
Hacker News
HN: 12 Days of Shell
HN: Show HN: Web app that lets you send email time capsules
HN: GitHub Actions Has a Package Manager, and It Might Be the Worst
HN: Turtletoy
HN: Jujutsu Worktrees Are Convenient
HN: Emacs is my new window manager
HN: Damn Small Linux
HN: I failed to recreate the 1996 Space Jam website with Claude
HN: Bag of words, have mercy on us
HN: Show HN: Lockenv – Simple encrypted secrets storage for Git
HN: Dollar-stores overcharge customers while promising low prices
HN: Show HN: ReadyKit – Superfast SaaS Starter with Multi-Tenant
Workspaces
HN: Google Titans architecture, helping AI have long-term memory
HN: The fuck off contact page
HN: The C++ standard for the F-35 Fighter Jet [video]
HN: Truemetrics (YC S23) Is Hiring
HN: Client-side GPU load balancing with Redis and Lua
HN: Mechanical power generation using Earth's ambient radiation
HN: I wasted years of my life in crypto
HN: An Interactive Guide to the Fourier Transform
HN: Solving Rush Hour, the Puzzle (2018)
HN: Einstein: NewtonOS running on other operating systems
HN: CATL expects oceanic electric ships in 3 years
HN: The Anatomy of a macOS App
HN: How I block all online ads
HN: Scala 3 slowed us down?
HN: Nested Learning: A new ML paradigm for continual learning
HN: Uninitialized garbage on ia64 can be deadly (2004)
HN: Why Leftover Pizza Might Be Healthier
HN: Migrating Burningboard.net Mastodon Instance to a Multi-Jail
FreeBSD Setup
Lobste.RS
LRS: Why the Sanitizer API is just `setHTML()`
LRS: An Attempt at a Compelling Articulation of Forth's Practical
Strengths and Eternal Usefulness
LRS: What are you doing this week?
LRS: potential security breach in syncthing-fork
LRS: It Is Worth It To Optimize Images For Your Site
LRS: Adding unpack syntax to RCL
LRS: Practical guide to XHTML
LRS: From Azure Functions to FreeBSD
LRS: Pulldash: Fast, filterable GitHub PR review. Entirely client-side
LRS: One too many words on AT&T's $2,000 Korn shell and other
Usenet topics
LRS: Migrating burningboard.net Mastodon instance to a Multi-Jail
FreeBSD Setup
LRS: Vanilla CSS is all you need
LRS: The Gerrit code review iceberg
LRS: F35 Fighter Jet’s C++ Coding Standards
LRS: Using LLMs at Oxide
LRS: 150.000 nodes in a Virtual DOM? No problem
LRS: Golang optimizations for high‑volume services
LRS: The Internet forgets, but I don’t want to
LRS: Desperately seeking squircles (2018)
LRS: Commoning open-source versus growth-hacking open-source
LRS: State of Elixir 2025 - Community Survey Results
LRS: Estimates are difficult for developers and product owners
LRS: Use Python for Scripting
LRS: Perl's decline was cultural
LRS: What I learnt about making websites by reading two thousand web
pages
LifeHacker
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: 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 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: I’m a Deals Writer, and These Are the Top 10 Tech Deals This Week
Right now, there are great prices on OLED TVs, AirPods, MacBooks,
Kindles, and more.
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: 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.
LH: Peloton's Holiday Challenge Is a Great Cold-Weather Motivator
I need an extra push this time of year.
LH: 15 Secret Santa Gifts People Will Actually Like
When in doubt, get quirky with it.
LH: Use the 'One More' Trick When Your Productivity Stalls
If you're overwhelmed by your to-do list, narrow your
thinking.
LH: Overhaul Your To-Do List With the 'ABCDE' Method
Start grading your tasks to make your to-do list easier to sort
through.
LH: Here's Everything You Get With a Garmin Connect+ Subscription
Classic Garmin watch features are free, but you can pay to get
extra AI-powered extras.
LH: Three Changes Coming to Your Apple Watch With watchOS 26.2
Sleep Score should feel a bit more accurate.
LH: What Happened to the iPhone 17 Pro’s Portrait Night Mode?
Why is Apple taking away features?
LH: The AirPods 4 (With ANC) Are Just $99 Right Now
The latest AirPods with noise-cancelling have dropped to their
lowest price with a 45% discount.
LH: Ads Might Finally Be Coming to ChatGPT
You might see things that look like ads in your ChatGPT
conversations.
LH: This New Android Feature Protects You From a Scam Call While
It's Happening
If you fall for the scam, your Android might not.
LH: One of the Mac's Best Productivity Apps Is Now on Windows
Raycast is the Swiss Army knife of productivity tools.
LH: My Favorite Amazon Deal of the Day: The Nintendo Switch 2 and
'Mario Kart World' Bundle
The best deal of Cyber Monday is back in stock—for now.
LH: Google Is Testing AI-Generated Headlines, and It's Not Going
Well
That shocking Google Discover headline might not be accurate.
LH: Android 16 Just Put Parental Controls Directly on Your Kid's
Phone
It's getting much easier to manage your child's devices.
LH: This Windows Update Pop-Up Is a Scam
It's actually a ClickFix attack that delivers malware to your
computer.
LH: The Samsung Galaxy Buds 3 Pro Are Almost 40% Off Right Now
Plus they come with an Amazon-exclusive two-year limited warranty.
LH: 10 'Educational' Gifts That Aren't Boring
Help them learn something new without putting them to sleep.
LH: 20 of the Coolest Tech Stocking Stuffers For Under $50
Gift-worthy gadgets don't need to cost big bucks.
LH: Your Ultimate Guide to Stringing Up (and Storing) Outdoor Holiday
Lights
Be the envy of the cul-de-sac with these Christmas light
decorating tips.
LH: The Best Last-Minute Gifts that Don't Feel Last Minute
If you waited too long to pick out a present, you can still
salvage Christmas.
LH: 12 Things to Do on Christmas If You Don’t Celebrate
There's a world of non-holiday fun to be had on Christmas
Day—if you know were to look.
LH: The Best Gifts for Every Tech Nerd in Your Life
These gifts are sure to wow the tech-obsessed in your life.
LH: How to Choose the Best Christmas Tree for Your Home
If you’re gearing up to transform your home into a Christmassy
wonderland, here’s how to make sure you get the perfect tree.
LH: Amazon Prime Members Can Get Two Free E-Books in December
Choose from a list of titles hand-picked by Amazon editors.
LH: Google's New 'Call Reason' Feature Lets You Mark
Outgoing Calls As Urgent
Call Reason may improve the odds your friends and family pick up
the phone.
LH: I Bought a Smart Toilet for Black Friday, and It Has Been
Revolutionary
With a heated seat, built-in bidet, a drying function, and other
features, I'll never go back.
LH: 5 Little-Known Extensions That Make Safari Even Better
Block ads, browse in dark mode, multitask with videos, and more.
LH: This Four-Pack of Tile Trackers Is Nearly Half Off Right Now
If you're prone to losing your keys and other daily
essentials, this four pack of Tile Trackers should help.
LH: The (Strong) Case for Breaking Your Fitness Streaks
When it comes to your health, maybe endless growth isn't
possible.
LH: Here's When 'Booty Bands' Are Actually Useful (and
When They're Not)
The best way to use booty bands is to forget everything
you've seen on social media about them.
LH: This PlayStation VR2 Bundle Is $100 Off Right Now
This is a great post-Black Friday deal for gamers.
LH: My Favorite Amazon Deal of the Day: The Apple Watch Series 11
The new mid-tier Apple Watch is already seeing a decent discount,
despite being released just this summer.
LH: 'Red Dead Redemption' Is Available on Mobile for the
First Time Ever, but There's a Catch
The game can either be free, or very expensive.
LH: I Let Android AI Summarize My Notifications for a Day, and
Here's What Happened
This isn't something that's all that useful right now.
LH: It's Easier to Fall for a Bank Fraud Scam Than You Think
Never, ever provide anyone with your banking credentials.
LH: The Samsung Galaxy Tab S11 Is $100 Off Right Now
The Galaxy Tab S11 sits in the middle of Samsung’s lineup, just
below the Ultra, but nothing about it feels mid-tier.
LH: The Best Tech Deals Under $25 Still Live After Cyber Monday
Save up to 50% on Echo speakers, Apple AirTags, Roku sticks, and
more.
LH: Cyber Monday Tech Deals Live Updates 2025: The Best Discounts on
Phones, Laptops, and More
Find MacBooks, Galaxy phones, Garmin watches, Sony headphones, and
more at their lowest Cyber Monday prices.
LH: Here's When You Can Buy Samsung's New
'TriFold' Smartphone
How many screens do we need?
LH: What People Are Getting Wrong This Week: When Was Jesus Actually
Born?
Cab Calloway was definitely born on Dec. 25, but we're not
sure about Jesus.
LH: I'm a Runner, and These Water-Resistant Running Shoes Are a
Game Changer
Warm, dry feet even during winter weather runs? These are the
perfect gift for the runner in your life.
LH: I Use This Airstyler More Than My Dyson Airwrap, and It's
$150 Off During Cyber Week
The Shark FlexStyle is just $200 right now.
LH: You Can Still Get These Cyber Week Deals on Home Gym Equipment
Brands Like BowFlex and PowerBlock
If you don't have adjustable dumbbells yet, what are you
waiting for?
LH: Here's What's New in Android 16's Second Major
Update
The update is coming to Pixel phones first, as usual.
LH: Google's December Security Update Fixes Two Zero-Day Exploits
(and 105 Others)
The latest patch addresses two zero-day exploits.
LH: Four Easy Ways to Clean Up Your Mac's Menu Bar
Tame the chaos at the top of your Mac's screen.
LH: 11 of the Best Tech Gifts for Teens Still on Sale After Cyber
Monday
Whether your kid is into photography, games, or anything else,
there's a great gift on this list.
LH: Almost Every Apple Watch Is Still On Sale After Cyber Monday
As long as you're not looking for an Ultra 3, you're all
set.
LH: This Switch 2 With 'Mario Kart World' Bundle Deal Is
Still Live After Cyber Monday
Walmart is still selling the new system and its biggest game for
$50 off.
LH: This Home Gym Equipment and Fitness Gear Is Still on Sale After
Cyber Monday
My massage gun is the best gift I've ever received.
LH: The Best Last-Minute Cyber Monday Tech Deals That Are Still
Available
I’m a tech editor, and these are the best Cyber Monday deals that
are still going on.
LH: YouTube Has a New Annual Recap
YouTube is finally introducing its own take on Spotify Wrapped.
LH: 25 of the Best Hulu Original Series You Should Be Watching
Netflix and Max might enjoy the loudest buzz, but Hulu has some
truly great shows.
LH: The Best Last-Minute Cyber Monday Deals on Fitness Trackers,
Watches, and Home Gym Equipment
Sales include brands like NordicTrack, PowerBlock, Garmin, Fitbit,
Apple, Pixel, and more.
LH: Your Apple Music Replay 2025 Is Live
What was your most listened-to track of the year?
LH: Garmin's Newest Running Watches Are Still on Sale After Cyber
Monday
The Forerunner 970 and the Forerunner 570 have finally seen their
first discounts.
LH: This Last-Minute Cyber Monday Deal Cuts the Pixel 10 Pro to More
Than 25% Off
This is one of the strongest flagship Android deals of the season.
LH: This Last-Minute Cyber Monday Sale Cuts the Hydrow Origin Rowing
Machine to 30% Off
Seamlessly combine cardio and strength training right in your
living room.
LH: This Last-Minute Cyber Monday Deal Cuts the Price of an Aura
Digital Picture Frame by $40
It's a great price for an excellent digital frame.
LH: This Last-Minute Cyber Monday Sale Cuts the Price of a Shark
Turboblade Heater/Fan Combo by $150
Finally, an innovative temperature solution for small spaces.
LH: The Best Last-Minute Cyber Monday Sales on Cordless Tools at Home
Depot
Give the gift of power tools (or get some for yourself) this
holiday season.
LH: My Favorite Amazon Deal of the Day: The Ultimate Ears Wonderboom 4
Speaker
The Ultimate Ears with 14 hours of battery life has dropped to
just $60 for Cyber Week.
LH: Everything You Need to Know About Amazon's Last-Minute Cyber
Monday Sale
Amazon's Black Friday Week and Cyber Monday will run from
Nov. 20 through Dec. 1—and beyond.
LH: This Last-Minute Cyber Monday Deal Cuts the 15-Inch M2 MacBook Air
to 40% Off
It's Mac power without the MacBook Pro price tag.
LH: The Best Last-Minute Cyber Monday Deals at Target for Bose,
Samsung, and Other Top Tech Brands
Target's Cyber Monday sales are still here, with deals on
headphones, TVs, speakers, tablets, and more.
LH: These Amazon Kindle Paperwhites Are Still at Their Lowest Ever
Prices for Cyber Monday
You deserve an e-reader this Cyber Week.
LH: Cyber Week Home Improvement Deals Live Blog 2025: Sales on Tools,
Appliances, and More
Black Friday and Cyber Week deals are still here.
LH: The Best Last-Minute Cyber Monday Deals on Home Improvement Tools
and Supplies
There's still time to get great deals on things that will
make your home better all year.
LH: Cyber Week Fitness Deals Live Blog 2025: The Best Sales on Smart
Watches, Gym Equipment, and More
Cyber Monday deals are still upon us.
LH: The Best Last-Minute Deals From Walmart’s Cyber Monday Sale
You still have time to snag these last-minute Cyber Monday deals
from Walmart.
LH: There's a Last-Minute Cyber Monday Sale on New and
Refurbished reMarkable Digital Notebooks
It's a great time to invest in your productivity (and
creativity).
LH: The Out-of-Touch Adults' Guide to Kid Culture: The Horror of
Rizzmas Carols
"We wish you a merry 67 and a happy new year."
LH: This Fitbit Smartwatch for Kids Is Nearly 50% Off Right Now
Offers GPS tracking and movement-based games in a kid-friendly
design.
LH: This Eufy No-Subscription-Required Floodlight Camera Is Now $80
Off
The Eufy E340 floodlight camera offers local storage, eliminating
the need for a subscription.
LH: How Tor Can Help You Be More Anonymous on the Internet
It isn't 100% foolproof, however.
LH: This Home Gym Storage Rack Is 38% Off for Cyber Monday
Say goodbye to tripping over dumbbells.
LH: This Tablet Is a Cross Between a Kindle and an iPad, and It's
Down to $150 for Cyber Monday
The TCL NXTPAPER 11 Gen 2 can be yours during Cyber Monday for
$150.
LH: The Garmin Venu X1 Is $200 Off for Cyber Monday
A fitness watch with coaching for running, cycling, and strength
training.
LH: These Olympic Bumper Plates are $100 Off for Cyber Monday
I don't know what's stronger—this deal, or my muscles!
LH: Netflix Is Killing Casting From Your Phone
Unless you have older hardware, you can't cast Netflix to
your TV anymore.
LH: The Samsung Galaxy Ring Is 38% Off for Cyber Monday
Unlike the competition, you won't need a subscription to
track your health data.
LH: This Budget-Friendly AirTag Alternative Is Half Off for Cyber
Monday
This is a perfect gift to stuff a stocking or give at a white
elephant.
LH: The Best Cyber Monday Deal on AirPods Pro
The AirPods Pro 2 is now $100 off, making it the best way to snag
a pair.
LH: The Core 2 Thermal Sensor Is 20% for Cyber Monday
Get it now and be ready for spring training.
LH: Why Black Friday and Cyber Monday Are Bad Days to Impulse Buy
Electronics
Here's how to avoid misleading Black Friday and Cyber Monday
“deals.”
LH: How to Tell If a Black Friday or Cyber Monday Deal Is Just Hype
Not all bargains are truly a bargain.
LH: Bose's QuietComfort Headphones Are Over Half Off for Cyber
Monday
Or you could pick a different color for 50% off.
Gizmodo
GZ: ‘Five Nights at Freddy’s 2’ Has a Big Post-Thanksgiving Open
Blumhouse gets out another winner at the box office as the year
winds down, while 'Zootopia 2' is just a short hop away
from $1 billion.
GZ: Australia’s Social Media Ban Is Coming on Wednesday. Here’s What
That Means
Several European countries are already working on their own
versions.
GZ: A Predator in ‘Alien: Earth’? Yeahhhhhhh, No, Says Noah Hawley
'Alien vs. Predator' fans should never give up hope for
another crossover, just don't expect it to go down in
'Alien: Earth.'
GZ: Disgruntled ChatGPT Users Think Ads Have Rolled Out. The Timing
Couldn’t Be Worse
Users think they see Target ads. Not "targeted ads." Ads
for Target.
GZ: Netflix Reportedly Greased the Skids for Its Warner Acquisition by
Yukking It Up with Trump
How do you keep an antitrust-curious president from sinking your
M&E deal? This is reportedly how.
GZ: RIP, ‘Dead Space’….Again (2008-2023)
Unless EA decides to sell off the 'Dead Space' IP to
someone else, the sci-fi horror series has died a second death.
GZ: Skeet Ulrich Reveals the ‘Scream’ Reboots’ Original Endgame
The former Billy Loomis speaks out on what his repeat hauntings
would've led to in a different version of 'Scream
7.'
GZ: X Claims It Banned the European Commission’s Ad Account. It Says
It Wasn’t Using Ads
X's clapback came after the Commission fined it $140 million.
The gesture appears to be toothless.
GZ: A New ‘Starfleet Academy’ Clip Lets Paul Giamatti Go Wild
Looks like Giamatti's having a ball as a bad guy on
'Starfleet Academy' with an axe to grind against Holly
Hunter.
GZ: ‘The Boys’ Will Supe It Up One Last Time in April 2026
Prepare to say goodbye or 'RIP' to Butcher, Homelander,
and the rest of the gang when 'The Boys' ends next
spring.
GZ: Samsung’s 40-Inch Odyssey G7 Monitor Is Big on Immersion and
Trade-offs
Samsung's 40-inch, curved gaming monitor will fit the needs
of those who prefer to play in a dark, dank place.
GZ: Evidence That Humans Now Speak in a Chatbot-Influenced Dialect Is
Getting Stronger
Slop may be seeping into the nooks and crannies of our brains.
GZ: The Extended ‘Lord of the Rings’ Trilogy Comes Back to Theaters
Celebrate the 25th anniversary of the first 'Lord of the
Rings' by watching the longer versions of the trilogy in
theaters next month.
GZ: Apple Is Hemorrhaging Vice Presidents
Amid rumors that Tim Cook may leave soon, many of his direct
reports are retiring or otherwise moving on.
GZ: The New ‘Trigun Stargaze’ Trailer Gets the Band Together
Old friends and new (and old) enemies await when 'Trigun
Stargaze' premieres in January.
GZ: A New ‘Fallout’ Season 2 Clip Tries For a Speech Check
Looks like there's more of 'Fallout: New Vegas' in
the show than just the titular town, including at least one other
fan-favorite location.
GZ: Trump’s FIFA ‘Peace Prize’ Ceremony Is the New Touching the Orb
Meme
Will we even remember this absurdity in a few days?
GZ: RIP, EV: These Electric Vehicles Won’t Make it to 2026
The EV flops of the year are the Acura ZDX EV, the Genesis G80
Electrified, and the Nissan Ariya.
GZ: No One Is Happy About Netflix Buying Warner Bros.
The people and industry have spoken: Netflix potentially buying
Warner Bros. for $83 million is pretty bad!
GZ: Chamelo Music Shield Review: These Sporty Speaker Glasses Have One
Thing Meta Needs
Chamelo's audio glasses have an expensive magic trick, and I
wish more smart glasses would follow suit.
io9
io9: ‘Five Nights at Freddy’s 2’ Has a Big Post-Thanksgiving Open
Blumhouse gets out another winner at the box office as the year
winds down, while 'Zootopia 2' is just a short hop away
from $1 billion.
io9: A Predator in ‘Alien: Earth’? Yeahhhhhhh, No, Says Noah Hawley
'Alien vs. Predator' fans should never give up hope for
another crossover, just don't expect it to go down in
'Alien: Earth.'
io9: RIP, ‘Dead Space’….Again (2008-2023)
Unless EA decides to sell off the 'Dead Space' IP to
someone else, the sci-fi horror series has died a second death.
io9: Skeet Ulrich Reveals the ‘Scream’ Reboots’ Original Endgame
The former Billy Loomis speaks out on what his repeat hauntings
would've led to in a different version of 'Scream
7.'
io9: A New ‘Starfleet Academy’ Clip Lets Paul Giamatti Go Wild
Looks like Giamatti's having a ball as a bad guy on
'Starfleet Academy' with an axe to grind against Holly
Hunter.
io9: ‘The Boys’ Will Supe It Up One Last Time in April 2026
Prepare to say goodbye or 'RIP' to Butcher, Homelander,
and the rest of the gang when 'The Boys' ends next
spring.
io9: The Extended ‘Lord of the Rings’ Trilogy Comes Back to Theaters
Celebrate the 25th anniversary of the first 'Lord of the
Rings' by watching the longer versions of the trilogy in
theaters next month.
io9: The New ‘Trigun Stargaze’ Trailer Gets the Band Together
Old friends and new (and old) enemies await when 'Trigun
Stargaze' premieres in January.
io9: A New ‘Fallout’ Season 2 Clip Tries For a Speech Check
Looks like there's more of 'Fallout: New Vegas' in
the show than just the titular town, including at least one other
fan-favorite location.
io9: No One Is Happy About Netflix Buying Warner Bros.
The people and industry have spoken: Netflix potentially buying
Warner Bros. for $83 million is pretty bad!
io9: The Beloved Episodes That Inspired Creator Joe Brumm’s Last
‘Bluey’ Hurrah
'Bluey's Quest for the Gold Pen' launches December
11 on mobile before rolling out next year on PC and console.
io9: DC Studios Is Trying to Move to Other Theme Parks
DC-themed rides are now currently in Six Flags parks, but that
may change. Could Universal scoop them up?
io9: ‘Renegades’ Is Good ‘Star Wars’ and Pretty Okay ‘Destiny 2’
Bungie and Lucasfilm's intriguing new collaboration nails
the 'Star Wars' vibe, but if you're looking to hop
in from one galaxy far, far away to another closer to home...
it's still 'Destiny 2', warts and all.
io9: ‘Jujutsu Kaisen: Execution’ Is All the Worst Impulses of the
Anime Compilation Film Format
Mappa's theatrical hodgepodge of a compilation film and
preview of 'Jujutsu Kaisen' season 3 showcases the
inherent flaws of the popular supernatural shonen series more
than its merits.
io9: It’s Official: The Original Theatrical Cut of ‘Star Wars’ Is
Coming Back to Theaters
Lucasfilm is celebrating the film's 50th anniversary on
February 17, 2027, in the best possible way.
io9: ‘Avengers: Endgame’ Is Returning to Theaters Before ‘Doomsday’
The biggest Marvel film of all time will be in theaters in
September to get audiences ready for 'Avengers:
Doomsday'.
io9: Sci-Fi Is Already Making a Good Showing This Awards Season
'Bugonia,' 'Frankenstein,'
'Sinners', and 'Wicked For Good' are already
racking up the nominations.
io9: Was 2025 Marvel’s Comeback Year?
With 'Thunderbolts,' 'Daredevil,' and more
spread throughout 2025, Marvel sure had a bigger year than
before. But was it a better one?
io9: Netflix Says It Will Keep Warner Bros. Movies in Theaters—Just
Maybe Not For as Long
Netflix co-CEO Ted Sarandos assures press and investors it will
honor Warner Bros.' prior theatrical release agreements but
to expect that to 'evolve' to be more 'consumer
friendly.'
io9: That ‘Pluribus’ Twist Wasn’t Even the Biggest Gut-Punch of the
Episode
Carol takes a road trip to see a friendly (?) face on the latest
episode of Apple TV's sci-fi hit.
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180328277 story Transportation
Was the Airbus A320 Recall Caused By Cosmic Rays? (bbc.com) 19
Posted by EditorDavid on Monday December 08, 2025 @03:34AM from the
particle-article dept.
What triggered that Airbus emergency software recall? The BBC reports
that Airbus's initial investigation into an aircraft's sudden drop in
altitude linked it "to a malfunction in one of the aircraft's
computers that controls moving parts on the aircraft's wings and
tail." But that malfunction "seems to have been triggered by cosmic
radiation bombarding the Earth on the day of the flight..."
The BBC believes radiation from space "could become a growing problem
as ever more microchips run our lives." What Airbus says occurred on
that JetBlue flight from Cancun to New Jersey was a phenomenon called
a single-event upset, or bit flip. As the BBC has previously
reported, these computer errors occur when high-speed subatomic
particles from outer space, such as protons, smash into atoms in our
planet's atmosphere. This can cause a cascade of particles to rain
down through our atmosphere, like throwing marbles across a table. In
rare cases, those fast-moving neutrons can strike computer
electronics and disrupt tiny bits of data stored in the computer's
memory, switching that bit — often represented as a 0 or 1 — from one
state to another. "That can cause your electronics to behave in ways
you weren't expecting," says Matthew Owens, professor of space
physics at the University of Reading in the UK. Satellites are
particularly affected by this phenomenon, he says. "For space
hardware we see this quite frequently."
This is because the neutron flux — a measure of neutron radiation —
rises the higher up in the atmosphere you go, increasing the chance
of a strike hitting sensitive parts of the computer equipment on
board. Aircraft are more vulnerable to this problem than computer
equipment on the ground, although bit flips do occur at ground level,
too. The increasing reliance of computers in fly-by-wire systems in
aircraft, which use electronics rather than mechanical systems to
control the plane in the air, also mean the risk posed by bit flips
when they do occur is higher... Airbus told the BBC that it tested
multiple scenarios when attempting to determine what happened to the
30 October 2025 JetBlue flight. In this case also, the company ruled
out various possibilities except that of a bit flip. It is hard to
attribute the incident to this for sure, however, because careering
neutrons leave no trace of their activity behind, says Owens...
[Airbus's software update] works by inducing "rapid refreshing of the
corrupted parameter so it has no time to have effect on the flight
controls", Airbus says. This is, in essence, a way of continually
sanitising computer data on these aircraft to try and ensure that any
errors don't end up actually impacting a flight... As computer chips
have become smaller, they have also become more vulnerable to bit
flips because the energy required to corrupt tiny packets of data has
got lower over time. Plus, more and more microchips are being loaded
into products and vehicles, potentially increasing the chance that a
bit flip could cause havoc. If nothing else, the JetBlue incident
will focus minds across many industries on the risk posed to our
modern, microchip-dependent lives from cosmic radiation that
originates far beyond our planet.
Airbus said their analysis revealed "intense solar radiation" could
corrupt data "critical to the functioning of flight control." But
that explanation "has left some space weather scientists scratching
their heads," adds the BBC.
Space.com explains: Solar radiation levels on Oct. 30 were
unremarkable and nowhere near levels that could affect aircraft
electronics, Clive Dyer, a space weather and radiation expert at
University of Surrey in the U.K., told Space.com. Instead, Dyer, who
has studied effects of solar radiation on aircraft electronics for
decades, thinks the onboard computer of the affected jet could have
been struck by a cosmic ray, a stream of high-energy particles from a
distant star explosion that may have travelled millions of years
before reaching Earth. "[Cosmic rays] can interact with modern
microelectronics and change the state of a circuit," Dyer said. "They
can cause a simple bit flip, like a 0 to 1 or 1 to 0. They can mess
up information and make things go wrong. But they can cause hardware
failures too, when they induce a current in an electronic device and
burn it out."
[apply tags ]
180327217 story Transportation
All of Russia's Porsches Were Bricked By a Mysterious Satellite
Outage (autoblog.com) 43
Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday December 07, 2025 @11:36PM from the
Joseph-stalling dept.
An anonymous reader shared this report from Autoblog: Imagine walking
out to your car, pressing the start button, and getting absolutely
nothing. No crank, no lights on the dash, nothing. That's exactly
what happened to hundreds of Porsche owners in Russia last week. The
issue is with the Vehicle Tracking System, a satellite-based security
system that's supposed to protect against theft. Instead, it turned
these Porsches into driveway ornaments.
The issue was first reported at the end of November, with owners
reporting identical symptoms of their cars refusing to start or
shutting down soon after ignition. Russia's largest dealership group,
Rolf, confirmed that the problem stems from a complete loss of
satellite connectivity to the VTS. When it loses its connection, it
interprets the outage as a potential theft attempt and automatically
activates the engine immobilizer.
The issue affects all models and engine types, meaning any Porsche
equipped with the system could potentially disable itself without
warning. The malfunction impacts Porsche models dating back to 2013
that have the factory VTS installed... When the VTS connection drops,
the anti-theft protocol kicks in, cutting fuel delivery and locking
down the engine completely.
[apply tags ]
180327037 story Power
Can This Simple Invention Convert Waste Heat Into Electricity?
(ajc.com) 25
Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday December 07, 2025 @09:40PM from the
power-plays dept.
Nuclear engineer Lonnie Johnson worked on NASA's Galileo mission, has
more than 140 patents, and invented the Super Soaker water gun. But
now he's working on "a potential key to unlock a huge power source
that's rarely utilized today," reports the Atlanta
Journal-Constitution. [Alternate URL here.]
Waste heat... The Johnson Thermo-Electrochemical Converter, or JTEC,
has few moving parts, no combustion and no exhaust. All the work to
generate electricity is done by hydrogen, the most abundant element
in the universe. Inside the device, pressurized hydrogen gas is
separated by a thin, filmlike membrane, with low pressure gas on one
side and high pressure gas on the other. The difference in pressure
in this "stack" is what drives the hydrogen to compress and expand,
creating electricity as it circulates. And unlike a fuel cell, it
does not need to be refueled with more hydrogen. All that's needed to
keep the process going and electricity flowing is a heat source.
As it turns out, there are enormous amounts of energy vented or
otherwise lost from industrial facilities like power plants,
factories, breweries and more. Between 20% and 50% of all energy used
for industrial processes is dumped into the atmosphere and lost as
waste heat, according to the U.S. Department of Energy. The JTEC
works with high temperatures, but the device's ability to generate
electricity efficiently from low-grade heat sources is what company
executives are most excited about. Inside JTEC's headquarters,
engineers show off a demonstration unit that can power lights and a
sound system with water that's roughly 200 degrees Fahrenheit — below
the boiling point and barely warm enough to brew a cup of tea, said
Julian Bell, JTEC's vice president of engineering. Comas Haynes, a
research engineer at the Georgia Tech Research Institute specializing
in thermal and hydrogen system designs, agrees the company could "hit
a sweet spot" if it can capitalize on lower temperature heat...
For Johnson, the potential application he's most excited about lies
beneath our feet. Geothermal energy exists naturally in rocks and
water beneath the Earth's surface at various depths. Tapping into
that resource through abandoned oil and gas wells — a well-known
access point for underground heat — offers another opportunity. "You
don't need batteries and you can draw power when you need it from
just about anywhere," Johnson said. Right now, the company is
building its first commercial JTEC unit, which is set to be deployed
early next year. Mike McQuary, JTEC's CEO and the former president of
the pioneering internet service provider MindSpring, said he couldn't
reveal the customer, but said it's a "major Southeast utility
company." "Crossing that bridge where you have commercial customers
that believe in it and will pay for it is important," McQuary said...
On top of some initial seed money, the company brought in $30 million
in a Series A funding in 2022 — money that allowed the company to
move to its Lee + White headquarters and hire more than 30 engineers.
McQuary said it expects to begin another round of fundraising soon.
"Johnson, meanwhile, hasn't stopped working on new inventions," the
article points out. "He continues to refine the design for his
solid-state battery..."
[apply tags ]
180326681 story IT
Why Meetings Can Harm Employee Well-Being (phys.org) 32
Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday December 07, 2025 @08:35PM from the
meeting-madness dept.
Phys.org republishes this article from The Conversation: On average,
managers spend 23 hours a week in meetings. Much of what happens in
them is considered to be of low value, or even entirely
counterproductive. The paradox is that bad meetings generate even
more meetings... in an attempt to repair the damage caused by
previous ones...
A 2015 handbook laid the groundwork for the nascent field of "Meeting
Science". Among other things, the research revealed that the real
issue may not be the number of meetings, but rather how they are
designed, the lack of clarity about their purpose, and the
inequalities they (often unconsciously) reinforce... Faced with what
we call meeting madness, the solution is not to eliminate meetings
altogether, but to design them better. It begins with a simple but
often forgotten question: why are we meeting...?
The goal should not be to have fewer meetings, but better ones.
Meetings that respect everyone's time and energy. Meetings that give
a voice to all. Meetings that build connection.
Slashdot reader ShimoNoSeki shares an obligatory XKCD comic...
[apply tags ]
180326267 story EU
EU Urged to Soften 2035 Ban on Internal Combustion Engine Cars
(reuters.com) 62
Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday December 07, 2025 @07:34PM from the
it's-a-gas-gas-gas dept.
Friday six European Union countries "asked the European Commission to
water down an effective ban on the sale of internal combustion engine
cars slated for 2035," reports Reuters The countries have asked the
EU Commission to allow the sale of hybrid cars or vehicles powered by
other, existing or future, technologies "that could contribute to the
goal of reducing emissions" beyond 2035, a joint letter seen by
Reuters showed on Friday. The letter was signed by the prime
ministers of Bulgaria, the Czech Republic, Hungary, Italy, Poland and
Slovakia. They also asked for low-carbon and renewable fuels to be
included in the plan to reduce the carbon emissions from
transportation...
Since they adopted a regulation that all new vehicles from 2035
should have zero emissions in March 2023, EU countries are now having
second thoughts. Back then, the outlook for battery electric vehicles
was positive, but carmakers' efforts have later collided with the
reality of lower-than-expected demand and fierce competition from
China.
Car and Drive reports that Chancellor Friedrich Merz of Germany also
"wants to allow exceptions for plug-in hybrids, extended-range EVs,
and 'highly efficient' combustion vehicles beyond the current 2035
deadline." They cite a report in Automotive News. The European
Commission hasn't made any official changes yet, but mounting
pressure suggests that a revised plan could be coming soon....
Apostolos Tzitzikostas, the European Commissioner for Sustainable
Transport and Tourism, was cited by the German paper Handelsblatt as
saying that the EU "will take all technological advances into account
when reassessing fleet emission limits, including combustion engines
running on e-fuels and biofuels." And these renewable products will
apparently be key pieces of the puzzle. BMW uses a
vegetable-oil-derived fuel called HVO 100 in its diesel products
throughout Europe. The plant-oil-based fuel reportedly reduces
tailpipe emissions by 90 percent compared with traditional diesel.
For its part, Porsche has been working on producing synthetic fuel at
a plant in Chile since 2022.
The European Commission is set to meet on December 10. At that time,
the body is expected to assemble a package of proposals to help out
the struggling European automotive industry, though the actual
announcement may be pushed to a later date.
Thanks to long-time Slashdot reader sinij for sharing the article.
[apply tags ]
180325987 story Education
College Students Flock To A New Major: AI (nytimes.com) 51
Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday December 07, 2025 @06:34PM from the
major-differences dept.
AI is the second-largest major at M.I.T. after computer science,
reports the New York Times. (Alternate URL here and here.) Though
that includes students interested in applying AI in biology and
health care — it's just the beginning: This semester, more than 3,000
students enrolled in a new college of artificial intelligence and
cybersecurity at the University of South Florida in Tampa. At the
University of California, San Diego, 150 first-year students signed
up for a new A.I. major. And the State University of New York at
Buffalo created a stand-alone "department of A.I. and society," which
is offering new interdisciplinary degrees in fields like "A.I. and
policy analysis...."
[I]nterest in understanding, using and learning how to build A.I.
technologies is soaring, and schools are racing to meet rising
student and industry demand. Over the last two years, dozens of U.S.
universities and colleges have announced new A.I. departments,
majors, minors, courses, interdisciplinary concentrations and other
programs.
"This is so cool to me to have the opportunity to be at the forefront
of this," one 18-year-old told the New York Times. Their article
points out 62% of America's computing programs reported drops in
undergraduate enrollment this fall, according to a report in October
from the Computing Research Association.
"One reason for the dip: student employment concerns."
Thanks to long-time Slashdot reader theodp for sharing the article.
[apply tags ]
180314471 story Power
No Rise in Radiation Levels at Chernobyl, Despite Damage from
February's Drone Strike (nytimes.com) 109
Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday December 07, 2025 @05:07PM from the
fix-the-radiator dept.
UPDATE (12/7): The New York Times clarifies today that the damage at
Chernobyl hasn't led to a rise in radiation levels: "If there was to
be some event inside the shelter that would release radioactive
materials into the space inside the New Safe Confinement, because
this facility is no longer sealed to the outside environment, there's
the potential for radiation to come out," said Shaun Burnie, a senior
nuclear specialist at Greenpeace who has monitored nuclear power
plants in Ukraine since 2022 and last visited Chernobyl on October
31. "I have to say I don't think that's a particularly serious issue
at the moment, because they're not actively decommissioning the
actual sarcophagus."
The I.A.E.A. also said there was no permanent damage to the shield's
load-bearing structures or monitoring systems. A spokesman for the
agency, Fredrik Dahl, said in a text message on Sunday that radiation
levels were similar to what they were before the drone hit.
But "A structure designed to prevent radioactive leakage at the
defunct Chernobyl nuclear plant in Ukraine is no longer operational,"
Politico reported Saturday, "after Russian drones targeted it earlier
this year, the U.N.'s nuclear watchdog has found." [T]he large steel
structure "lost its primary safety functions, including the
confinement capability" when its outer cladding was set ablaze after
being struck by Russian drones, according to a new report by the
International Atomic Energy Agency. Beyond that, there was "no
permanent damage to its load-bearing structures or monitoring
systems," it said. "Limited temporary repairs have been carried out
on the roof, but timely and comprehensive restoration remains
essential to prevent further degradation and ensure long-term nuclear
safety," IAEA Director General Rafael Mariano Grossi said in
astatement.
The Guardian has pictures of the protective shield — incuding the
damage from the drone strike. The shield is the world's largest
movable land structure, reports CNN: The IAEA, which has a permanent
presence at the site, will "continue to do everything it can to
support efforts to fully restore nuclear safety and security," Grossi
said.... Built in 2010 and completed in 2019, it was designed to last
100 years and has played a crucial role in securing the site.
The project cost €2.1 billion and was funded by contributions from
more than 45 donor countries and organizations through the Chernobyl
Shelter Fund, according to the European Bank for Reconstruction and
Development, which in 2019 hailed the venture as "the largest
international collaboration ever in the field of nuclear safety."
[apply tags ]
180324687 story AI
OpenAI Insists Target Links in ChatGPT Responses Weren't Ads But
'Suggestions' - But Turns Them Off (engadget.com) 21
Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday December 07, 2025 @03:59PM from the
missing-the-Target dept.
A hardware security response from ChatGPT ended with "Shop for home
and groceries. Connect Target."
But "There are no live tests for ads" on ChatGPT, insists Nick
Turley, OpenAI's head of ChatGPT. Posting on X.com, he said "any
screenshots you've seen are either not real or not ads." Engadget
reports The OpenAI exec's explanation comes after another post from
former xAI employee Benjamin De Kraker on X that has gained traction,
which featured a screenshot showing an option to shop at Target
within a ChatGPT conversation. OpenAI's Daniel McAuley responded to
the post, arguing that it's not an ad but rather an example of app
integration that the company announced in October. [To which De
Kraker responded "when brands inject themselves into an unrelated
chat and encourage the user to go shopping at their store, that's an
ad. The more you pretend this isn't an ad because you guys gave it a
different name, the less users like or trust you."]
However, the company's chief research officer, Mark Chen, also
replied on X that they "fell short" in this case, adding that
"anything that feels like an ad needs to be handled with care."
"We've turned off this kind of suggestion while we improve the
model's precision," Chen wrote on X. "We're also looking at better
controls so you can dial this down or off if you don't find it
helpful."
[apply tags ]
180324231 story Open Source
How Home Assistant Leads a 'Local-First Rebellion' (github.blog) 79
Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday December 07, 2025 @02:59PM from the
out-of-the-clouds dept.
It runs locally, a free/open source home automation platform
connecting all your devices together, regardless of brand. And
GitHub's senior developer calls it "one of the most active,
culturally important, and technically demanding open source
ecosystems on the planet," with tens of thousands of contributors and
millions of installations.
That's confirmed by this year's "Octoverse" developer survey... Home
Assistant was one of the fastest-growing open source projects by
contributors, ranking alongside AI infrastructure giants like vLLM,
Ollama, and Transformers. It also appeared in the top projects
attracting first-time contributors, sitting beside massive developer
platforms such as VS Code... Home Assistant is now running in more
than 2 million households, orchestrating everything from thermostats
and door locks to motion sensors and lighting. All on users' own
hardware, not the cloud. The contributor base behind that growth is
just as remarkable: 21,000 contributors in a single year...
At its core, Home Assistant's problem is combinatorial explosion. The
platform supports "hundreds, thousands of devices... over 3,000
brands," as [maintainer Franck Nijhof] notes. Each one behaves
differently, and the only way to normalize them is to build a
general-purpose abstraction layer that can survive vendor churn, bad
APIs, and inconsistent firmware. Instead of treating devices as
isolated objects behind cloud accounts, everything is represented
locally as entities with states and events. A garage door is not just
a vendor-specific API; it's a structured device that exposes
capabilities to the automation engine. A thermostat is not a cloud
endpoint; it's a sensor/actuator pair with metadata that can be
reasoned about.
That consistency is why people can build wildly advanced automations.
Frenck describes one particularly inventive example: "Some people
install weight sensors into their couches so they actually know if
you're sitting down or standing up again. You're watching a movie,
you stand up, and it will pause and then turn on the lights a bit
brighter so you can actually see when you get your drink. You get
back, sit down, the lights dim, and the movie continues." A system
that can orchestrate these interactions is fundamentally a
distributed event-driven runtime for physical spaces. Home Assistant
may look like a dashboard, but under the hood it behaves more like a
real-time OS for the home...
The local-first architecture means Home Assistant can run on hardware
as small as a Raspberry Pi but must handle workloads that commercial
systems offload to the cloud: device discovery, event dispatch, state
persistence, automation scheduling, voice pipeline inference (if
local), real-time sensor reading, integration updates, and security
constraints. This architecture forces optimizations few consumer
systems attempt.
"If any of this were offloaded to a vendor cloud, the system would be
easier to build," the article points out. "But Home Assistant's
philosophy reverses the paradigm: the home is the data center..."
As Nijhof says of other vendor solutions, "It's crazy that we need
the internet nowadays to change your thermostat."
[apply tags ]
180323601 story PlayStation (Games)
Why Gen Z is Using Retro Tech (bbc.com) 47
Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday December 07, 2025 @01:45PM from the
better-on-vinyl dept.
"People in their teens and early 20s are increasingly turning to old
school tech," reports the BBC, "in a bid to unplug from the online
world." Amazon UK told BBC Scotland News that retro-themed products
surged in popularity during its Black Friday event, with portable
vinyl turntables, Tamagotchis and disposable cameras among their best
sellers. Retailers Currys and John Lewis also said they had seen
retro gadgets making a comeback with sales of radios, instant cameras
and alarm clocks showing big jumps.
While some people scroll endlessly through Netflix in search of their
next watch, 17-year-old Declan prefers the more traditional approach
of having a DVD in his hands. He grew up surrounded by his gran's
collection and later bought his own after visiting a shop with a
friend. "The main selling point for me is the cases," he says.
Streaming services like Netflix and Disney+ dominate the market but
Declan says he values ownership. "It's nice to have something you own
instead of paying for subscriptions all the time," he says. "If I
lost access to streaming tomorrow, I'd still have my favourite movies
ready to watch."
He admits DVDs are a "dying way of watching movies" but that makes
them cheaper. "I think they're just cool, there's something authentic
about having DVDs," he says. "These things are generations old, it's
nice to have them available."
The BBC also writes that one 21-year-old likes the "deliberate
artistry" of traditional-camera photography — and the nostalgic
experience of using one. They interview a 20-year-old who says vinyl
records have a "more authentic sound" — and he appreciates having the
physical disc and jacket art.
And one 21-year-old even tracked down the handheld PlayStation
Portable he'd used as a kid...
[apply tags ]
180305193 story Movies
Is Netflix Trying to Buy Warner Bros. or Kill It? (variety.com) 52
Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday December 07, 2025 @12:34PM from the
we'll-always-have-Paris dept.
Why does Netflix want to buy Warner Bros, asks the chief film critic
at the long-running motion-picture magazine Variety. "It is hard, at
this moment, to resist the suspicion that the ultimate reason... is
to eliminate the competition." [Warner Bros. is] one of the only
companies that's keeping movies as we've known them alive... Some
people think movies are going the way of the horse-and-buggy. A
company like Warner Bros. has been the tangible proof that they're
not. Ted Sarandos, the co-CEO of Netflix, has a different agenda. He
has been unabashed about declaring that the era of movies seen in
movie theaters is an antiquated concept. This is what he believes —
which is fine. I think a more crucial point is that this is what he
wants.
The Netflix business strategy isn't simply about being the most
successful streaming company. It's about changing the way people
watch movies; it's about replacing what we used to call moviegoing
with streaming. (You could still call it moviegoing, only now you're
just going into your living room.) It in no way demonizes Sarandos —
he'd probably take it as a compliment — to say that there's a
world-domination aspect to the Netflix grand strategy. Sarandos's
vision is to have the entire planet wired, with everyone watching
movies and shows at home. There's a school of thought that sees this
an advance, a step forward in civilization. "Remember the days when
we used to have to go out to a movie theater? How funny! Now you can
just pop up a movie — no trailers! — with the click of a remote...."
Once he owns Warner Bros., will Sarandos keep using the studio to
make movies that enjoy powerful runs in theaters the way Sinners and
Weapons and One Battle After Another did? In the statement he made to
investors and media today, Sarandos said, "I'd say right now, you
should count on everything that is planned on going to the theater
through Warner Bros. will continue to go to the theaters through
Warner Bros." He added, "But our primary goal is to bring first-run
movies to our members, because that's what they're looking for." Not
exactly a ringing declaration of loyalty to the religion of cinema.
And given Sarandos's track record, there is no reason to believe that
he will suddenly change his spots.
A letter sent to Congress by a group of anonymous Hollywood
producers, who voiced "grave concerns" about Netflix buying Warner
Bros., stated, "They have no incentive to support theatrical
exhibition, and they have every incentive to kill it." If that
happens, though, I have no doubt that Sarandos will be smart enough
to do it gradually. Warner Bros. films will probably be released in a
"normal" fashion...for a while. Maybe a year or two. But five years
from now? There is good reason to believe that by then, a "Warner
Bros. movie," even a DC comic-book extravaganza, would be a
streaming-only release, or maybe a two-weeks-in-theaters release, all
as a more general way of trying to shorten the theatrical window,
which could be devastating to the movie business.
Do we know all this to be true? No, but the indicators are somewhat
overpowering. (He's been explicit about the windows...)
An anonymous group of "concerned feature film producers" sent an open
letter to Congress warning Netflix would "effectively hold a noose
around the theatrical marketplace," reports Variety.
And CNN also got this quote from Cinema United, a trade association
that represents more than 30,000 movie screens in the United States.
"Netflix's stated business model does not support theatrical
exhibition," Cinema United President/CEO Michael O'Leary said in a
statement. "In fact, it is the opposite."
[apply tags ]
180319535 story Unix
New FreeBSD 15 Retires 32-Bit Ports and Modernizes Builds
(theregister.com) 26
Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday December 07, 2025 @11:34AM from the
useful-Unix dept.
FreeBSD 15.0-RELEASE arrived this week, notes this report from The
Register, which calls it the latest release "of the Unix world's
leading alternative to Linux." As well as numerous bug fixes and
upgrades to many of its components, the major changes in this version
are reductions in the number of platforms the OS supports, and in how
it's built and how its component software is packaged.
FreeBSD 15 has significantly reduced support for 32-bit platforms.
Compared to FreeBSD 14 in 2023, there are no longer builds for
x86-32, POWER, or ARM-v6. As the release notes put it:
"The venerable 32-bit hardware platforms i386, armv6, and 32-bit
powerpc have been retired. 32-bit application support lives on via
the 32-bit compatibility mode in their respective 64-bit platforms.
The armv7 platform remains as the last supported 32-bit platform. We
thank them for their service."
Now FreeBSD supports five CPU architectures — two Tier-1 platforms,
x86-64 and AArch64, and three Tier-2 platforms, armv7 and up,
powerpc64le, and riscv64.
Arguably, it's time. AMD's first 64-bit chips started shipping 22
years ago. Intel launched the original x86 chip, the 8086 in 1978.
These days, 64-bit is nearly as old as the entire Intel 80x86
platform was when the 64-bit versions first appeared. In comparison,
a few months ago, Debian 13 also dropped its x86-32 edition — six
years after Canonical launched its first x86-64-only distro, Ubuntu
19.10.
Another significant change is that this is the first version built
under the new pkgbase system, although it's still experimental and
optional for now. If you opt for a pkgbase installation, then the
core OS itself is installed from multiple separate software packages,
meaning that the whole system can be updated using the package
manager. Over in the Linux world, this is the norm, but Linux is a
very different beast... The plan is that by FreeBSD 16, scheduled for
December 2027, the restructure will be complete, the old distribution
sets will be removed, and the current freebsd-update command and its
associated infrastructure can be turned off.
Another significant change is reproducible builds, a milestone the
project reached in late October. This change is part of a
multi-project initiative toward ensuring deterministic compilation:
to be able to demonstrate that a certain set of source files and
compilation directives is guaranteed to produce identical binaries,
as a countermeasure against compromised code. A handy side-effect is
that building the whole OS, including installation media images, no
longer needs root access.
There are of course other new features. Lots of drivers and
subsystems have been updated, and this release has better power
management, including suspend and resume. There's improved wireless
networking, with support for more Wi-Fi chipsets and faster wireless
standards, plus updated graphics drivers... The release announcement
calls out the inclusion of OpenZFS 2.4.0-rc4, OpenSSL 3.5.4, and
OpenSSH 10.0 p2, and notes the inclusion of some new
quantum-resistant encryption systems...
In general, we found FreeBSD 15 easier and less complicated to work
with than either of the previous major releases. It should be easier
on servers too. The new OCI container support in FreeBSD 14.2, which
we wrote about a year ago, is more mature now. FreeBSD has its own
version of Podman, and you can run Linux containers on FreeBSD. This
means you can use Docker commands and tools, which are familiar to
many more developers than FreeBSD's native Jail system.
"FreeBSD has its own place in servers and the public cloud, but it's
getting easier to run it as a desktop OS as well," the article
concludes. "It can run all the main Linux desktops, including GNOME
on Wayland."
"There's no systemd here, and never will be — and no Flatpak or Snap
either, for that matter.
[apply tags ]
180319795 story Open Source
Homebrew Can Now Help You Install Flatpaks Too (yahoo.com) 6
Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday December 07, 2025 @10:34AM from the
delivering-packages dept.
"Homebrew, the package manager for macOS and Linux, just got a handy
new feature in the latest v5.0.4 update," reports How-To Geek.
Brewfile install scripts "are now more like a one-stop shop for
installing software, as Flatpaks are now supported alongside Brew
packages, Mac App Store Apps, and other packages." For those times
when you need to install many software packages at once, like when
setting up a new PC or virtual machine, you can create a Brewfile
with a list of packages and run it with the 'brew bundle' command.
However, the Brewfile isn't limited to just Homebrew packages. You
can also use it to install Mac App Store apps, graphical apps through
Casks, Visual Studio Code extensions, and Go language packages.
Starting with this week's Homebrew v5.0.4 release, Flatpaks are now
supported in Brewfiles as well...
This turns Homebrew into a fantastic setup tool for macOS, Linux, and
Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) environments. You can have one
script with all your preferred software, and use 'if' statements with
platform variables and existing file checks for added portability.
[apply tags ]
180308083 story Education
Many Privileged Students at US Universities are Getting Extra Time on
Tests After 'Disability' Diagnoses (msn.com) 207
Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday December 07, 2025 @07:34AM from the
learning-this-ability dept.
Today America's college professors "struggle to accommodate the many
students with an official disability designation," reports the
Atlantic, "which may entitle them to extra time, a distraction-free
environment, or the use of otherwise-prohibited technology."
Their staff writer argues these accommodations "have become another
way for the most privileged students to press their advantage." [Over
the past decade and a half] the share of students at selective
universities who qualify for accommodations — often, extra time on
tests — has grown at a breathtaking pace. At the University of
Chicago, the number has more than tripled over the past eight years;
at UC Berkeley, it has nearly quintupled over the past 15 years. The
increase is driven by more young people getting diagnosed with
conditions such as ADHD, anxiety, and depression, and by universities
making the process of getting accommodations easier. The change has
occurred disproportionately at the most prestigious and expensive
institutions. At Brown and Harvard, more than 20 percent of
undergraduates are registered as disabled. At Amherst, that figure is
34 percent. Not all of those students receive accommodations, but
researchers told me that most do. The schools that enroll the most
academically successful students, in other words, also have the
largest share of students with a disability that could prevent them
from succeeding academically. "You hear 'students with disabilities'
and it's not kids in wheelchairs," one professor at a selective
university, who requested anonymity because he doesn't have tenure,
told me. "It's just not. It's rich kids getting extra time on
tests...."
Recently, mental-health issues have joined ADHD as a primary driver
of the accommodations boom. Over the past decade, the number of young
people diagnosed with depression or anxiety has exploded. L. Scott
Lissner, the ADA coordinator at Ohio State University, told me that
36 percent of the students registered with OSU's disability office
have accommodations for mental-health issues, making them the largest
group of students his office serves. Many receive testing
accommodations, extensions on take-home assignments, or permission to
miss class. Students at Carnegie Mellon University whose severe
anxiety makes concentration difficult might get extra time on tests
or permission to record class sessions, Catherine Samuel, the
school's director of disability resources, told me. Students with
social-anxiety disorder can get a note so the professor doesn't call
on them without warning... Some students get approved for housing
accommodations, including single rooms and emotional-support animals.
Other accommodations risk putting the needs of one student over the
experience of their peers. One administrator told me that a student
at a public college in California had permission to bring their
mother to class. This became a problem, because the mom turned out to
be an enthusiastic class participant. Professors told me that the
most common — and most contentious — accommodation is the granting of
extra time on exams...
Several of the college students I spoke with for this story said they
knew someone who had obtained a dubious diagnosis... The surge itself
is undeniable. Soon, some schools may have more students receiving
accommodations than not, a scenario that would have seemed absurd
just a decade ago. Already, at one law school, 45 percent of students
receive academic accommodations. Paul Graham Fisher, a Stanford
professor who served as co-chair of the university's disability task
force, told me, "I have had conversations with people in the Stanford
administration. They've talked about at what point can we say no?
What if it hits 50 or 60 percent? At what point do you just say 'We
can't do this'?" This year, 38 percent of Stanford undergraduates are
registered as having a disability; in the fall quarter, 24 percent of
undergraduates were receiving academic or housing accommodations.
[apply tags ]
180317845 story Ruby
Is Ruby Still a 'Serious' Programming Language? (wired.com) 74
Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday December 07, 2025 @03:34AM from the
goodbye-Ruby-news-day dept.
Wired published an article by California-based writer/programmer
Sheon Han arguing that Ruby "is not a serious programming language."
Han believes that the world of programming has "moved on", and
"everything Ruby does, another language now does better, leaving it
without a distinct niche. Ruby is easy on the eyes. Its syntax is
simple, free of semicolons or brackets. More so even thanPython — a
language known for its readability — Ruby reads almost like plain
English... Ruby, you might've guessed, is dynamically typed. Python
and JavaScript are too, but over the years, those communities have
developed sophisticated tools to make them behave more responsibly.
None of Ruby's current solutions are on par with those. It's far too
conducive to what programmers call "footguns," features that make it
all too easy to shoot yourself in the foot.
Critically, Ruby's performance profile consistently ranks near the
bottom (read: slowest) among major languages. You may remember
Twitter's infamous "fail whale," the error screen with a whale lifted
by birds that appeared whenever the service went down. You could say
that Ruby was largely to blame. Twitter's collapse during the 2010
World Cup served as a wake-up call, and the company resolved to
migrate its backend to Scala, a more robust language.
The move paid off: By the 2014 World Cup, Twitter handled a record 32
million tweets during the final match without an outage. Its new
Scala-based backend could process up to 100 times faster than Ruby.
In the 2010s, a wave of companies replaced much of their Ruby
infrastructure, and when legacy Ruby code remained, new services were
written in higher-performance languages.
You may wonderwhy people are still using Ruby in 2025. It survives
because of its parasitic relationship with Ruby on Rails, the web
framework that enabled Ruby's widespread adoption and continues to
anchor its relevance.... Rails was the framework of choice for a new
generation of startups. The main code bases of Airbnb, GitHub,
Twitter, Shopify, and Stripe were built on it.
He points out on Stack Overflow's annual developer survey, Ruby has
slipped from a top-10 technology in 2013 to #18 this year — "behind
evenAssembly" — calling Ruby "a kind of professional comfort object,
sustained by the inertia of legacy code bases and the loyalty of
those who first imprinted upon it." But the article drew some
criticism on X.com. ("You should do your next piece about how Vim
isn't a serious editor and continue building your career around nerd
sniping developers.")
Other reactions...
* "Maybe WIRED is just not a serious medium..."
* "FWIW — Ruby powered Shopify through another Black Friday / Cyber
Monday — breaking last year's record."
* "Maybe you should have taken a look at TypeScript..."
Wired's subheading argues that Ruby "survives on affection, not
utility. Let's move on." Are they right? Share your own thoughts and
experiences in the comments.
Is Ruby still a 'serious' programming language?
[apply tags ]
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# CBC
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Skip To First Content
CBC Lite
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December 8, 2025
Live CBC Radio 📻
Sort by
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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
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[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
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LATEST NEWS
2025-12-03
New committer: Timothy Pearson (src)
2025-12-02
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2025-10
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2025-10
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#####################################################################
# 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
* 2025-12-08 testing/regclient: upgrade to 0.11.1
* 2025-12-08 community/rqlite: upgrade to 9.3.5
* 2025-12-08 community/spvm: upgrade to 0.990109
* 2025-12-08 community/exim: enable SRV SMTPS support
* 2025-12-08 community/pgbouncer: security upgrade to 1.25.1
* 2025-12-08 community/hplip: move from testing
* 2025-12-08 community/forgejo-runner: upgrade to 12.1.2
* 2025-12-08 main/bluez: subpackage -systemd
* 2025-12-07 community/keyd: subpackage -systemd
* 2025-12-07 community/waydroid-sensors: fix systemd service
filename
Read more
© Copyright 2025 Alpine Linux Development Team all rights reserved |
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#####################################################################
# ARCH
#####################################################################
Published Title Author
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
wine-staging
2025-04-17 Valkey to replace Redis in the [extra] Andrew Crerar
#####################################################################
# CNN
#####################################################################
CNN 12/8/2025
Latest Stories
* Here come the Golden Globe nominations
* Thailand launches airstrikes on Cambodia as Trump’s peace
agreement hangs in balance
* New infant burial site discovered at Tuam Mother and Baby home
amid ongoing excavation
* Justin Trudeau and Katy Perry go Instagram official
* I already have a ‘Trump Account’
* Serial beauty entrepreneur Sharmadean Reid builds brands for a
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* Japan protests after China military jet locks radar on Japanese
aircraft
* China’s trade surplus hits $1 trillon in just 11 months despite
plunge in shipments to US
* ‘Electrical fireworks’ may have sparked Goa nightclub fire that
killed 25
* The Vatican returns sacred artifacts held for a century to their
Indigenous owners
* Trump’s first problem on the economy and health care: admitting
he’s got a problem
* Zelensky to huddle with European leaders in London as Kremlin
praises Trump’s new security strategy
* Jeff Kent elected to baseball Hall of Fame, which again keeps
doors shut for Bonds and Clemens
* After months of bending the Kennedy Center to his will, Trump
takes center stage for the annual honors
* Benin’s president condemns foiled coup bid, says mutineers
‘fleeing’
* British documentary photographer Martin Parr dies at 73
* Marjorie Taylor Greene defiant since announcing resignation after
falling-out with Trump
* Suspect arrested in stabbing on the same Charlotte light rail
line where Ukrainian refugee was killed
* Nigerian government secures release of 100 kidnapped
schoolchildren, Channels TV says
* Records reviewed by AP detail online monitoring, arrests in New
Orleans immigration crackdown
* Hamas willing to discuss ‘freezing or storing’ weapons, senior
official says, amid concerns over ceasefire
* Sudanese paramilitary drone attack kills 50, including 33
children in Kordofan, doctor group says
* Unseen photos of Rosa Parks return to Montgomery, Alabama, seven
decades later
* College Football Playoff field is set: Indiana, Ohio State,
Georgia, Texas Tech earn first-round byes
* Dulles was supposed to be the airport of the future. So why does
everyone, including Trump, hate it?
* Scorned by the president, Somalis in Minnesota are embraced by
the state that took them in
* ‘Five Nights at Freddy’s 2’ scares up audiences to top weekend
box office
* McLaren driver Lando Norris clinches first F1 title at
season-ending Abu Dhabi Grand Prix
* There’s a chilling undercurrent to ‘Sinners’ that critics have
missed
* Insurance coverage of hepatitis B vaccine won’t change, industry
and officials say
* Swing-district Republican sounds alarm over GOP’s affordability
agenda: ‘Doing nothing is not an option’
* Who are the 2025 Kennedy Center honorees?
* Only 12 Pearl Harbor survivors remain. On the 84th anniversary,
none can attend this year’s remembrance
* Trump blames Maduro for migrants, but a war in Venezuela could
create millions of refugees
* Why Indiana GOP voters want their senators to defy Trump’s
threats
* Jasmine Crockett scrambles Democrats as she weighs a last-minute
Texas Senate run
* What is Netflix buying? A visual history of 100 years of Warner
Bros.
* Judge temporarily blocks Justice Department’s use of evidence in
dismissed Comey case
* Ukraine peace talks in Miami end with lingering questions over
security guarantees and territory
* No. 2 Indiana beats No. 1 Ohio St. 13-10 to end Big Ten title
drought, lock up top playoff seed
* How Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro defied all predictions
* Trump administration set to deport more Iranians back to their
home country
* Hegseth defends action in the Caribbean amid mounting questions
* Trump administration lets Southwest Airlines off the hook with a
multimillion dollar waiver for 2022 holiday travel meltdown
* A Bollywood film is turning India’s monument to love into a
symbol of division
* Mohamed Salah casts Liverpool future in doubt, saying he’s been
‘thrown under the bus’
* Inside Trump’s transformation of the Kennedy Center
* Lionel Messi and Inter Miami have completed their journey,
winning the MLS Cup over Vancouver
* This year’s royal Christmas card is a nod to love
* High school senior, 18, charged with arson after New York subway
passenger is set on fire
* California officials warn against foraging wild mushrooms after
deadly poisoning outbreak
* ‘Five Nights at Freddy’s 2’ is here. Let’s get excited about
these other video game adaptations
* 2026 World Cup schedule: See where, when and who your team plays
* Chernobyl protective shield can no longer confine radiation after
drone strike, UN nuclear watchdog says
* Ohio State, Indiana clash for Big Ten crown in rare title game
featuring nation’s top-ranked teams
* Investigations launched after more unexplained drone sightings
off two European coasts
* Syrian president says Israel is ‘fighting ghosts’ and must abide
by deconfliction accord
* National Park Service overhauls free admission days to include
Trump’s birthday
* Exclusive: Boat at center of double-tap strike controversy was
meeting vessel headed to Suriname, admiral told lawmakers
* ‘Wicked: For Good’ revives an uncomfortable debate about bodies
and images
* How the Supreme Court emboldened Democrats in California and
elsewhere redrawing US House maps
* How an Olympic snowboarder became one of the FBI’s most wanted
fugitives
* Bangkok is the world’s most visited city. But badly behaved
tourists are creating problems in Asia
* Netflix has a big unanswered question. That may kill its Warner
Bros. deal
* The cracks in Trump’s base
* Shooting at South African bar leaves 11 dead, including three
children, police say
* What the heck is going on at Apple?
* India air travel chaos eases but IndiGo crisis still leaves
hundreds stranded
* ‘Oh, my God’: 88-year-old Michigan grocery cashier receives $1.7
million surprise
* Democratic congresswoman says she was pepper-sprayed during ICE
raid in Arizona
* FDA in turmoil after exit of veteran cancer researcher
* Pantone names its Color of the Year for 2026
* 911 calls capture minute-by-minute desperation of deadly Texas
floods as callers beg for rescue
* How a cocktail of rogue storms and climate chaos unleashed deadly
flooding across Asia
* Former high-ranking DEA agent accused of conspiring to traffic
drugs and launder millions of dollars for a Mexican cartel
* ‘The Fall of Icarus’: How the remarkable shot was captured
* Even modest strength training can counter age-related decline
* Frank Gehry, world renowned architect, dies at 96
* Accused DC pipe bomber told FBI he believed the 2020 election was
stolen, sources say
* Michael Jordan testifies in NASCAR antitrust trial, says he had
no choice but to sue
* Hollywood, already on shaky economic ground, shudders at the
prospect of a mega-Netflix
* The first week of testimony in Brian Walshe’s murder trial is
over. Here are takeaways from Day 5
* Army merges three commands in move to prioritize homeland defense
* Pakistan and Afghanistan trade fire along the border but no
casualties are reported
* Here are the groups for the 2026 FIFA World Cup
* Netflix’s $72 billion Hollywood bet: What you need to know
* Supreme Court agrees to decide if Trump may end birthright
citizenship
* What is the FIFA Peace Prize and why did Donald Trump win?
* Federal judge in Florida orders unsealing of grand jury
transcripts and records in Epstein probe
* Tracking states’ unprecedented redistricting efforts
* Indiana House sets up a showdown between Trump and Republican
state senators over redistricting
* Trump’s retribution campaign is going poorly — and could backfire
* From a sweet retirement tour to a shocking divorce: What just
happened with Chris Paul and the Los Angeles Clippers?
* Consumer spending stalled in September as inflation remained
stubborn
* Kendrick Lamar’s movie with ‘South Park’ creators: What we know
and why people are talking about it
* Congo fighting flares within hours of Trump’s peace deal ceremony
* Justice Department urges Supreme Court to block immigration
judges’ free speech lawsuit
* ‘Heated Rivalry’ is everything you love about rom-coms but with
less pants
Go to the full CNN experience
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dernière heure
Les grands titres
* Cri du cœur pour sauver Transplant Québec
Cri du cœur pour sauver Transplant Québec
2 articles
Santé
Cri du cœur pour sauver Transplant Québec
Les critiques fusent depuis le dépôt du projet de loi 7 de la
ministre France-Élaine Duranceau qui prévoit dissoudre l’OSBL le
1^er avril 2026. La famille d’un donneur et la directrice
générale de Transplant Québec livrent un plaidoyer pour garder
l’organisation en vie. Un dossier de Fanny Lévesque.
Publié à 5 h 00
*
+ Exemptions de taxes pour les bâtiments religieux Une facture
de 166 millions pour les municipalités québécoises
Affaires
Exemptions de taxes pour les bâtiments religieux
Une facture de 166 millions pour les municipalités
québécoises
Publié à 5 h 00
+ Programmes de réinsertion en prison Plus un sou de Québec
Actualités
Programmes de réinsertion en prison
Plus un sou de Québec
Publié à 5 h 00
+ 27e Gala Québec Cinéma Le pointu plante le populaire
Chroniques
27^e Gala Québec Cinéma
Le pointu plante le populaire
Publié à 5 h 20
*
+ Les chauffeurs inc. canadiens inquiètent aussi les Américains
Politique
Les chauffeurs inc. canadiens inquiètent aussi les Américains
Publié à 5 h 00
+ Blues 4 – Canadien 3 L’ordinaire dans l’ordinaire 02:00
Hockey
Blues 4 – Canadien 3
L’ordinaire dans l’ordinaire
Mis à jour hier à 23 h 17
+ La revue de presse de Paul Arcand Grève à venir chez
Air Transat, Kennedy et les vaccins et la cocaïne détrône le
cannabis en France 23 min
Actualités
La revue de presse de Paul Arcand
Grève à venir chez Air Transat, Kennedy et les vaccins et la
cocaïne détrône le cannabis en France
Publié à 5 h 48
+ La manne de la Chambre des notaires croît encore
Actualités
La manne de la Chambre des notaires croît encore
Publié à 5 h 00
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* Entente entre Ottawa et l’Alberta La realpolitik du pipeline
Chroniques
Entente entre Ottawa et l’Alberta
La realpolitik du pipeline
Publié à 6 h 00
* Ligue féminine de hockey-balle annulée « On nous a tassées »
Actualités
Ligue féminine de hockey-balle annulée
« On nous a tassées »
Publié à 5 h 00
* Les deux côtés de la médaille Devrait-on abolir les exemptions
fiscales pour les presbytères ?
Actualités
Les deux côtés de la médaille
Devrait-on abolir les exemptions fiscales pour les presbytères ?
Publié à 5 h 00
* Rétrospective artistique de 2025
+ Rétrospective 2025 L’art pressé par le politique
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Rétrospective 2025
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Publié le 6 décembre
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Publié le 6 décembre
+ Rétrospective 2025 Le souvenir du passé, l’élan du présent
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Le souvenir du passé, l’élan du présent
Publié le 6 décembre
Guerre commerciale
* Négociations commerciales « Nous trouverons une solution », dit
Trump à propos du Canada
Économie
Négociations commerciales
« Nous trouverons une solution », dit Trump à propos du Canada
Publié à 6 h 50
* Démystifier l’économie Finalement, qui paie les droits
de douane ?
Affaires
Démystifier l’économie
Finalement, qui paie les droits de douane ?
Publié le 6 décembre
* Quand les banques survolent les turbulences
Marchés
Quand les banques survolent les turbulences
Publié le 6 décembre
International
* Décryptage Le visage de la répression migratoire
États-Unis
Décryptage
Le visage de la répression migratoire
Publié à 7 h 00
* Guerre en Ukraine Critiqué par Trump, Zelensky reçu par ses
alliés européens
Europe
Guerre en Ukraine
Critiqué par Trump, Zelensky reçu par ses alliés européens
Publié à 6 h 21
* Les affrontements reprennent à la frontière entre la Thaïlande et
le Cambodge
Asie et Océanie
Les affrontements reprennent à la frontière entre la Thaïlande et
le Cambodge
Publié à 7 h 00
Opinion
* Pays-Bas Sur la piste de Spinoza
Chroniques
Pays-Bas
Sur la piste de Spinoza
Publié à 7 h 00
* Sur le radar de Nathalie Collard
Chroniques
Sur le radar de Nathalie Collard
Publié hier à 11 h 00
* Esquisses Quand décembre revient
Chroniques
Esquisses
Quand décembre revient
Publié hier à 13 h 00
Actualités
* REM à Bois-Franc Un raccourci bloqué pour les usagers
Grand Montréal
REM à Bois-Franc
Un raccourci bloqué pour les usagers
Publié à 5 h 00
* De passage à Tout le monde en parle Paul St-Pierre Plamondon
admet avoir été « trop dur » avec le milieu culturel
Politique
De passage à Tout le monde en parle
Paul St-Pierre Plamondon admet avoir été « trop dur » avec le
milieu culturel
Publié hier à 21 h 14
* Civisme à l’école Les profs non binaires devront être appelés
« monsieur » ou « madame »
Éducation
Civisme à l’école
Les profs non binaires devront être appelés « monsieur » ou
« madame »
Publié hier à 19 h 45
Environnement
* Planète bleue, idées vertes Faire passer l’amiante de poussière
toxique à trésor vert
Environnement
Planète bleue, idées vertes
Faire passer l’amiante de poussière toxique à trésor vert
Publié à 6 h 00
* Comment ça marche… Le captage et le stockage du carbone
Environnement
Comment ça marche…
Le captage et le stockage du carbone
Publié le 5 décembre
* Elles l’ont fait Des peluches sauvées de l’oubli
Environnement
Elles l’ont fait
Des peluches sauvées de l’oubli
Publié le 5 décembre
Affaires
* Poursuites et réclamations La faillite de Cavalia s’invite chez
Festilumi
Entreprises
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La faillite de Cavalia s’invite chez Festilumi
Publié à 6 h 00
* Planète économique La petite révolution du café
Affaires
Planète économique
La petite révolution du café
Publié à 7 h 00
* Air Transat Menace de grève mercredi, mais le dialogue se
poursuit
Entreprises
Air Transat
Menace de grève mercredi, mais le dialogue se poursuit
Mis à jour hier à 20 h 23
Pouvoir d'achat
* Du local au rabais De tout pour commencer votre préparation de
repas des Fêtes
Affaires
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De tout pour commencer votre préparation de repas des Fêtes
Publié le 4 décembre
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Publié le 4 décembre
* L’argent et le bonheur Comment arrêter de payer dans le vide
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Publié le 30 novembre
Les plus consultés
Dernière heure
o Civisme à l’école Les profs non binaires devront être appelés
« monsieur » ou « madame »
Éducation
Civisme à l’école
Les profs non binaires devront être appelés « monsieur » ou
« madame »
Publié hier à 19 h 45
o Cri du cœur pour sauver Transplant Québec
2 articles
Santé
Cri du cœur pour sauver Transplant Québec
Publié à 5 h 00
o Les chauffeurs inc. canadiens inquiètent aussi les Américains
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Les chauffeurs inc. canadiens inquiètent aussi les Américains
Publié à 5 h 00
o 27e Gala Québec Cinéma Le pointu plante le populaire
Chroniques
27^e Gala Québec Cinéma
Le pointu plante le populaire
Publié à 5 h 20
o Exemptions de taxes pour les bâtiments religieux Une facture
de 166 millions pour les municipalités québécoises
Affaires
Exemptions de taxes pour les bâtiments religieux
Une facture de 166 millions pour les municipalités
québécoises
Publié à 5 h 00
o De passage à Tout le monde en parle Paul St-Pierre Plamondon
admet avoir été « trop dur » avec le milieu culturel
Politique
De passage à Tout le monde en parle
Paul St-Pierre Plamondon admet avoir été « trop dur » avec le
milieu culturel
Publié hier à 21 h 14
Aujourd'hui
o Mort dans une violation de domicile Une femme de 19 ans
arrêtée après un homicide à Longueuil
Justice et faits divers
Mort dans une violation de domicile
Une femme de 19 ans arrêtée après un homicide à Longueuil
Mis à jour hier à 16 h 05
o Air Transat Menace de grève mercredi, mais le dialogue se
poursuit
Entreprises
Air Transat
Menace de grève mercredi, mais le dialogue se poursuit
Mis à jour hier à 20 h 23
o Civisme à l’école Les profs non binaires devront être appelés
« monsieur » ou « madame »
Éducation
Civisme à l’école
Les profs non binaires devront être appelés « monsieur » ou
« madame »
Publié hier à 19 h 45
o Le compte non enregistré Un mal-aimé à réhabiliter
2 articles
Finances personnelles
Le compte non enregistré
Un mal-aimé à réhabiliter
Publié hier à 5 h 00
o Le blanc Pantone, bla bla bla
Chroniques
Le blanc Pantone, bla bla bla
Publié hier à 5 h 00
o 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 hier à 8 h 00
Cette semaine
o Fonction publique Ottawa envisage la fin du télétravail
Politique
Fonction publique
Ottawa envisage la fin du télétravail
Publié le 1^er décembre
o Il se faisait des chèques Le trésorier d’un syndicat vole
500 000 $ aux membres
Justice et faits divers
Il se faisait des chèques
Le trésorier d’un syndicat vole 500 000 $ aux membres
Publié le 2 décembre
o Poursuite de 800 000 $ Luc Poirier accusé de « s’attribuer
faussement la paternité » du Bota Bota
Affaires
Poursuite de 800 000 $
Luc Poirier accusé de « s’attribuer faussement la paternité »
du Bota Bota
Publié le 4 décembre
o Sûreté du Québec Une usine de production de drogue démantelée
en bordure d’une rivière
Justice et faits divers
Sûreté du Québec
Une usine de production de drogue démantelée en bordure d’une
rivière
Publié le 5 décembre
o Relation secrète avec la défense Une procureure de la
Couronne controversée ne travaille plus au DPCP
Justice et faits divers
Relation secrète avec la défense
Une procureure de la Couronne controversée ne travaille plus
au DPCP
Publié le 3 décembre
o Incivilités d’élèves à Brossard Vols et bagarres excèdent
des commerçants
Grand Montréal
Incivilités d’élèves à Brossard
Vols et bagarres excèdent des commerçants
Publié le 2 décembre
Sports
* Faits saillants dans la NFL Un grand enjeu pour de grands rivaux
02:31
Football
Faits saillants dans la NFL
Un grand enjeu pour de grands rivaux
Publié à 5 h 30
* Coupe du monde de Tremblant Journée grise pour l’équipe
canadienne
Sports d'hiver
Coupe du monde de Tremblant
Journée grise pour l’équipe canadienne
Publié hier à 17 h 28
* Dimanche dans la NFL Les Texans portent un dur coup aux Chiefs
Football
Dimanche dans la NFL
Les Texans portent un dur coup aux Chiefs
Mis à jour à 0 h 16
Dialogue
* Pays-Bas Sur la piste de Spinoza
Chroniques
Pays-Bas
Sur la piste de Spinoza
Publié à 7 h 00
* Dissolution de Transplant Québec Mon frère a donné la vie après
sa mort
Témoignages
Dissolution de Transplant Québec
Mon frère a donné la vie après sa mort
Publié à 0 h 00
* Votre regard sur l’actualité
Courrier des lecteurs
Votre regard sur l’actualité
Publié le 5 décembre
Arts
* Le docu de la semaine Aurore : la vérité au-delà du mythe
Télévision
Le docu de la semaine
Aurore : la vérité au-delà du mythe
Publié à 7 h 00
* Rétrospective 2025 Femmes de rêve, femmes d’espoirs heureux
Chroniques
Rétrospective 2025
Femmes de rêve, femmes d’espoirs heureux
Publié le 6 décembre
* Rétrospective 2025 La grande visite en photos
Arts
Rétrospective 2025
La grande visite en photos
Publié le 6 décembre
XTRA
Qu'est-ce qu'un XTRA ? Qu’est-ce qu’un XTRA ? XTRA est une section
qui regroupe des contenus promotionnels produits par ou pour des
annonceurs. Les journalistes et photographes de La Presse n’ont pas
collaboré à ce contenu promotionnel.
* Jean Coutu Les céramides à la rescousse de votre peau cet hiver !
Jean Coutu
Les céramides à la rescousse de votre peau cet hiver !
Publié le 4 décembre
* Le Groupe Maurice Le projet Âges de vivre : vieillir loin des
clichés
Le Groupe Maurice
Le projet Âges de vivre : vieillir loin des clichés
Publié le 4 décembre
* Centraide du Grand Montréal Sécurité alimentaire : une réponse
durable à la faim
Centraide du Grand Montréal
Sécurité alimentaire : une réponse durable à la faim
Publié le 24 novembre
* Pfizer Accélérer l’accès aux médicaments pour changer des vies
Pfizer
Accélérer l’accès aux médicaments pour changer des vies
Publié le 26 novembre
Vidéos
* Blues 4 – Canadien 3 L’ordinaire dans l’ordinaire 02:00
Hockey
Blues 4 – Canadien 3
L’ordinaire dans l’ordinaire
Mis à jour hier à 23 h 17
* Faits saillants dans la NFL Un grand enjeu pour de grands rivaux
02:31
Football
Faits saillants dans la NFL
Un grand enjeu pour de grands rivaux
Publié à 5 h 30
* Grand Prix d’Abou Dhabi Lando Norris est champion du monde 01:57
Course automobile
Grand Prix d’Abou Dhabi
Lando Norris est champion du monde
Mis à jour hier à 11 h 37
* Coup d’État déjoué au Bénin Le bloc ouest-africain envoie des
troupes pour soutenir Cotonou 01:20
Afrique
Coup d’État déjoué au Bénin
Le bloc ouest-africain envoie des troupes pour soutenir Cotonou
Mis à jour hier à 17 h 35
* Donald Trump reçoit le Prix de la paix de la FIFA 01:52
Soccer
Donald Trump reçoit le Prix de la paix de la FIFA
Publié le 5 décembre
* Nouvelle-Zélande Une otarie surprend les clients en entrant dans
un bar 00:39
Insolite
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Une otarie surprend les clients en entrant dans un bar
Publié le 5 décembre
* Manque de loyauté du milieu culturel Le Parti québécois ne croit
pas s’être aliéné Paul Piché 00:44
Politique
Manque de loyauté du milieu culturel
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Mis à jour le 5 décembre
* Intempéries La pluie de retour au Sri Lanka et en Indonésie 01:05
Asie et Océanie
Intempéries
La pluie de retour au Sri Lanka et en Indonésie
Mis à jour le 5 décembre
Contexte
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3 articles
Chroniques
Petite enfance
Nos services de garde sont-ils encore un modèle ?
Publié hier à 5 h 00
* Un café avec… France Labelle Ne pas fermer les yeux
Contexte
Un café avec… France Labelle
Ne pas fermer les yeux
Publié hier à 5 h 00
Sciences
* Nouveau boom spatial grâce aux entreprises privées
Sciences
Nouveau boom spatial grâce aux entreprises privées
Publié hier à 6 h 00
* Démystifier la science Comment l’humidité aggrave le froid en
hiver
Sciences
Démystifier la science
Comment l’humidité aggrave le froid en hiver
Publié hier à 5 h 00
Société
* Soins psychiatriques à domicile « Un monde de différence »
Santé
Soins psychiatriques à domicile
« Un monde de différence »
Publié hier à 6 h 30
* Derrière la porte Il ne pense qu’à ça
Sexualité
Derrière la porte
Il ne pense qu’à ça
Publié hier à 16 h 00
Voyage
* SonoLux Un premier hôtel d’art contemporain au Québec
Québec et Canada
SonoLux
Un premier hôtel d’art contemporain au Québec
Publié hier à 11 h 30
* Voyage en Westfalia Willie à la Baie-James
Québec et Canada
Voyage en Westfalia
Willie à la Baie-James
Publié le 6 décembre
Auto
* Conseils d’expert L’automobile en questions
Conseils
Conseils d’expert
L’automobile en questions
Publié hier à 11 h 45
* Techno Une recharge sans fil pour les voitures électriques
Voitures électriques
Techno
Une recharge sans fil pour les voitures électriques
Publié le 6 décembre
Maison
* Le Noël d’Emilie Les petites parenthèses (de magie) d’Emilie
Cerretti
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Le Noël d’Emilie
Les petites parenthèses (de magie) d’Emilie Cerretti
Publié le 6 décembre
* Le chiffre de la semaine Une maison en location à 35 000 $ par
mois
Immobilier
Le chiffre de la semaine
Une maison en location à 35 000 $ par mois
Publié le 6 décembre
Noël
* Guide cadeaux Des spectacles en cadeau
Noël
Guide cadeaux
Des spectacles en cadeau
Publié hier à 10 h 00
* Calendrier de l’avent Bricolage entre amies
Noël
Calendrier de l’avent
Bricolage entre amies
Publié hier à 8 h 00
* Guide cadeaux Des biographies passionnantes
Noël
Guide cadeaux
Des biographies passionnantes
Publié le 6 décembre
* Calendrier de l’avent Le beau temps des chorales
Noël
Calendrier de l’avent
Le beau temps des chorales
Publié le 6 décembre
Gourmand
* Noël sucré Bûches en mille saveurs
Gourmand
Noël sucré
Bûches en mille saveurs
Publié hier à 11 h 00
* Noël sucré Rétro comme un forêt-noire
5 articles
Recettes
Noël sucré
Rétro comme un forêt-noire
Publié le 6 décembre
Alcools
* Les vins de la semaine Des boissons à accorder avec les desserts
Alcools
Les vins de la semaine
Des boissons à accorder avec les desserts
Publié le 6 décembre
* Cocktails pour tous Sous le soleil… même en hiver
Alcools
Cocktails pour tous
Sous le soleil… même en hiver
Publié le 3 décembre
Cinéma
* 27e Gala Québec Cinéma Une langue universelle, grand gagnant de
l’année
Cinéma
27^e Gala Québec Cinéma
Une langue universelle, grand gagnant de l’année
Mis à jour hier à 23 h 33
* Nos critiques de films de la semaine 01:10
Critiques
Nos critiques de films de la semaine
Publié le 5 décembre
Quoi regarder
* Plateformes Dix séries à voir dès maintenant 02:07
Quoi regarder
Plateformes
Dix séries à voir dès maintenant
Publié le 4 décembre
* Dix films à voir chez soi
Quoi regarder
Dix films à voir chez soi
Publié le 10 novembre
Portfolio
* B Corp Nationex : se poser en leader dans l’action climatique
Portfolio
B Corp
Nationex : se poser en leader dans l’action climatique
Publié le 3 décembre
* B Corp Maison Orphée se lance dans le prêt-à-cuisiner
Portfolio
B Corp
Maison Orphée se lance dans le prêt-à-cuisiner
Publié le 3 décembre
* B Corp Delegatus mise sur le collectif et la diversification
Portfolio
B Corp
Delegatus mise sur le collectif et la diversification
Publié le 3 décembre
* Intelligence artificielle Les ambitions du ministre de l’IA
Portfolio
Intelligence artificielle
Les ambitions du ministre de l’IA
Publié le 27 novembre
Portfolio
* Intelligence artificielle Quatre chiffres étonnants sur l’IA
Portfolio
Intelligence artificielle
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Publié le 27 novembre
* Intelligence artificielle Qui est le cerveau de l’IA ?
Portfolio
Intelligence artificielle
Qui est le cerveau de l’IA ?
Publié le 27 novembre
* Intelligence artificielle Le quantique, à la fois proche et
encore loin
Portfolio
Intelligence artificielle
Le quantique, à la fois proche et encore loin
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* Intelligence artificielle L’IA pour déjouer la météo extrême
Portfolio
Intelligence artificielle
L’IA pour déjouer la météo extrême
Publié le 27 novembre
Finances personnelles
* 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 hier à 8 h 00
* Train de vie Devenir pâtissière à 55 ans
Finances personnelles
Train de vie
Devenir pâtissière à 55 ans
Publié hier à 6 h 00
Techno
* Est-ce que l’algorithme de LinkedIn est sexiste ?
Techno
Est-ce que l’algorithme de LinkedIn est sexiste ?
Publié le 5 décembre
* L’assistant IA de Meta intégrera les contenus de plusieurs médias
Techno
L’assistant IA de Meta intégrera les contenus de plusieurs médias
Publié le 5 décembre
Insolite
* Nouvelle-Zélande Une otarie surprend les clients en entrant dans
un bar 00:39
Insolite
Nouvelle-Zélande
Une otarie surprend les clients en entrant dans un bar
Publié le 5 décembre
* Record du monde Une maison décorée avec 621 sapins de Noël 00:56
Insolite
Record du monde
Une maison décorée avec 621 sapins de Noël
Publié le 4 décembre
Concours
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