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Reçu aujourd’hui — 20 décembre 2025

‘The biggest transformation in a century’: how California remade itself as a clean energy powerhouse

20 décembre 2025 à 16:00

The Golden State’s clean energy use hit new highs in 2025. As the Trump administration abandons US climate initiatives, can California fill the void?

As officials from around the world met in Brazil for the Cop30 climate summit last month, the US president was nowhere to be found, nor were any members of his cabinet. Instead, the most prominent American voice in Belém was that of the California governor, Gavin Newsom.

During the five days he spent in Brazil, Newsom described Donald Trump as an “invasive species” and condemned his rollback of policies aimed at reducing emissions and expanding renewable energy. Newsom, long considered a presidential hopeful, argued that, as the US retreated, California would step up in its place as a “stable, reliable” climate leader and partner.

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© Photograph: David Paul Morris/Bloomberg via Getty Images

© Photograph: David Paul Morris/Bloomberg via Getty Images

© Photograph: David Paul Morris/Bloomberg via Getty Images

130 Go de 5G à prix canon : cet opérateur met tout le monde d’accord juste avant Noël [Sponso]

20 décembre 2025 à 07:49

Pour les vacances, Bouygues Telecom frappe un grand coup avec une nouvelle série spéciale B&You qui risque de faire du bruit. Sans engagement, sans condition de durée, cette offre 130 Go à 8,99 euros par mois s'impose comme l'une des plus agressives du moment.
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Chaque matin, WhatsApp s’anime avec les dernières nouvelles tech. Rejoignez notre canal Frandroid pour ne rien manquer !

Reçu hier — 19 décembre 2025

Hungary’s 4iG commits to $100 million Axiom Space investment

19 décembre 2025 à 21:59

Hungarian communications provider 4iG has agreed to invest $100 million in U.S.-based space station developer Axiom Space, broadening its footprint in the space industry amid a broader push toward vertically integrated capabilities in the industry.

The post Hungary’s 4iG commits to $100 million Axiom Space investment appeared first on SpaceNews.

Revolut veut tuer les opérateurs mobiles avec son offre 5G illimitée : bonne chance pour y arriver en France

19 décembre 2025 à 17:23

Vous trouviez que Revolut faisait déjà trop de choses ? Attendez de voir la suite. Après la banque, la crypto et les assurances, l'entreprise lance Revolut Mobile. Un véritable forfait téléphonique 5G directement dans l'application. L'offre est agressive pour le marché britannique, mais vu de France, on a presque envie de sourire.
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Envie de rejoindre une communauté de passionnés ? Notre Discord vous accueille, c’est un lieu d’entraide et de passion autour de la tech.

L’enquête qui flingue la plus grande promesse du Wi-Fi 7 : « Le MLO n’existe pas encore »

19 décembre 2025 à 17:17

De toutes les améliorations et fonctionnalités apportées par le Wi-Fi 7, le MLO en est certainement la clé de voûte. Il est même au cœur des discours des fabricants d'équipements en Wi-Fi 7, pourtant, la réalité de cette technologie est toute autre selon une enquête de nos confrères de RTINGS.com.
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Le saviez-vous ? Google News vous permet de choisir vos médias. Ne passez pas à côté de Frandroid et Numerama.

Reçu avant avant-hier

Love Island is UK’s most complained about programme of 2025, says Ofcom

18 décembre 2025 à 14:06

Regulator received thousands of complaints over treatment of Shakira Khan by other female contestants on ITV series

ITV’s Love Island has proved a hit for the broadcaster, but the reality dating show has also dominated a more unwelcome chart – comprehensively winning the title of this year’s most complained about programme.

The treatment of Shakira Khan, a contestant many viewers believed had faced bullying, was the main issue ensuring the show took all three top spots in a list of TV output provoking the most protests to Ofcom, the broadcasting regulator.

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© Photograph: ITV/Shutterstock

© Photograph: ITV/Shutterstock

© Photograph: ITV/Shutterstock

Trump’s $10bn attack on the BBC doesn’t have to make sense. In his absurd world, he has already won | Jane Martinson

17 décembre 2025 à 11:00

The legal action has made news and it will do damage. A potential disaster for the corporation and the UK, but a good day’s work for this president

Love Actually may be a terrible movie, but it provides one speech that’s hard not to wish into reality this Christmas. Keir Starmer, the actual, nonfictional UK prime minister, needs to channel the one played by Hugh Grant – and stand up to an absurd US president now bullying the BBC with a $10bn lawsuit.

Just imagine for one moment that Starmer decided to make Donald Trump’s claim against the BBC the final straw for a special relationship that is increasingly special only in a bad way. That would not be outlandish, for not only has Trump taken aim against a British broadcaster, but earlier this week it seemed that his promise of an AI “prosperity deal” (bought, let’s not forget, with gurning invites to Windsor Castle) is set to evaporate. As the fictional Love Actually PM once said: “A friend who bullies us is no longer a friend … Since bullies only respond to strength, from now onward I will be prepared to be much stronger.”

Jane Martinson is professor of financial journalism at City St George’s and a member of the board of the Scott Trust, which owns the Guardian Media Group. She writes in a personal capacity

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© Photograph: Yui Mok/PA

© Photograph: Yui Mok/PA

© Photograph: Yui Mok/PA

The Guardian view on Trump’s BBC lawsuit: grievance politics with a purpose | Editorial

16 décembre 2025 à 20:04

The US president has repeatedly targeted American media in an attempt to muzzle debate and scrutiny. His attempt to export the bullying must be resisted

On the day that the government launched a high-stakes consultation to consider fresh ways of funding the BBC in the digital era, the corporation could have done without another difficult news event of its own. Donald Trump’s decision to follow through on threats to sue over the content of a Panorama programme broadcast in October 2024 may not have come as a surprise, given Mr Trump’s litigious record in the United States. But it will add to the general air of beleaguerment at the corporation and further embolden its domestic political enemies.

A terse BBC statement on Tuesday suggested that there would be no backing down in the face of White House bullying. That is the right response to absurd claims of “overwhelming financial and reputational harm” caused to the US president, and a fantastical request for damages amounting to $10bn. The BBC has rightly apologised for the misleading splicing together of separate clips from Mr Trump’s rabble-rousing speech on January 6 2021, prior to the violent storming of the US Capitol. A serious error of judgment was made in that editing process – though the House of Representatives January 6 committee concluded that Trump did use his speech to incite an insurrection. But the claim that a programme not broadcast in the US was part of a malicious plan to defame Mr Trump and subvert the democratic process ahead of last year’s election is utterly specious.

Do you have an opinion on the issues raised in this article? If you would like to submit a response of up to 300 words by email to be considered for publication in our letters section, please click here.

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© Photograph: Isabel Infantes/Reuters

© Photograph: Isabel Infantes/Reuters

© Photograph: Isabel Infantes/Reuters

Apple Hit With Another Lawsuit Over Alleged Collusion With Amazon to Keep Prices High

16 décembre 2025 à 17:49
Apple and Amazon are facing a new UK opt-out class action seeking more than £900 million ($1.2 billion) over claims that the companies struck an unlawful deal that pushed independent Apple and Beats sellers off Amazon and kept prices higher for consumers.


The claim centers on an agreement from October 2018, from which point it is alleged that Amazon restricted third-party sellers from offering Apple products on Amazon's marketplace, while Apple gave Amazon better wholesale terms for Apple products sold directly by Amazon as a retailer. The lawsuit claims that by January 2019, most independent Apple resellers had effectively disappeared from Amazon, reducing discounted listings and leaving consumers paying closer to full price.

The proposed class includes UK consumers who bought new Apple products since October 2018, whether from Amazon or other retailers, on the basis that the alleged conduct affected prices more broadly. It covers Apple hardware and Beats products, plus accessories, but it excludes Apple products bought as part of mobile network contracts.

This is not the first attempt at a case over the same issue. A similar case was triggered in the United States in 2022. Collective action was brought forward in the UK in 2023, but the tribunal did not allow it to proceed. The new filing argues the core competition allegations remain strong and should be heard with a different proposed class representative and structure.
This article, "Apple Hit With Another Lawsuit Over Alleged Collusion With Amazon to Keep Prices High" first appeared on MacRumors.com

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UK Wants All iPhones to Block Explicit Images Unless You Prove Age

15 décembre 2025 à 13:30
Apple and Google will soon be "encouraged" to build nudity-detection algorithms into their software by default, as part of the UK government's strategy to tackle violence against women and girls, reports the Financial Times.


According to the report, Home Office officials want device operating systems to prevent any nudity from being displayed unless users can verify that they're adults through biometric checks or official ID.

The proposal is said to target mobile devices initially, but it could extend to desktops. The government reportedly explored making the controls mandatory for devices sold in the UK, but it has apparently decided against that approach for now.

Apple currently offers Communication Safety tools that parents can activate and which detect nude photos and videos in apps like Messages, AirDrop, and FaceTime. However, teenagers can still view flagged images after dismissing an alert, while under-13s must enter a passcode.

Google also provides parental controls through its Family Link feature and includes "sensitive content warnings" in Google Messages. But neither company offers system-wide nudity blocking that extends to third-party apps like WhatsApp.

The proposal is sure to face objections from privacy and civil liberties groups, as well as questions about how effective any such measures would be. When the UK instituted age checks for porn websites earlier this year as part of the Online Safety Act, users got around restrictions using fake photos and VPN services.

The proposals are expected to be officially unveiled in the coming days, according to people familiar with the matter who spoke to FT.
This article, "UK Wants All iPhones to Block Explicit Images Unless You Prove Age" first appeared on MacRumors.com

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