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India's Monte Carlo posts H1 FY27 net loss despite revenue growth Fibre2fashion

Nov. 5, 2026, 4:53 p.m.

Fashion

India's Monte Carlo Fashions' H1 FY27 revenue rose 6.3 per cent year on year to ₹411.4 crore (~$43.56 million), but higher operating costs pushed it into a net loss of ₹22.3 crore (~$2.36 million). The company expects stronger second-half demand, driven by seasonal winterwear sales, and is targeting low double-digit revenue growth in FY27.

US' Revolve raises FY26 gross-margin outlook after strong Q3 sales Fibre2fashion

Nov. 5, 2026, 3:08 p.m.

Fashion

US' Revolve Group’s third-quarter net sales rose 20 per cent year on year to $356 million, driven by double-digit growth across its REVOLVE and FWRD segments and domestic and international markets. However, net income fell 27 per cent to $15.5 million amid higher operating and marketing expenses. The company raised the lower end of its FY26 gross-margin outlook to 53.9 per cent from 53.5 per cent.

« Au revoir Charles » : accusé de racisme par Mathieu Kassovitz, Charles Consigny quitte en direct le plateau des « Grandes gueules » Le Parisien

Nov. 5, 2026, 2:02 p.m.

« Au revoir Charles » : accusé de racisme par Mathieu Kassovitz, Charles Consigny quitte en direct le plateau des « Grandes gueules »

The Met Has a New Gala Theme, and It Is as Uncontroversial as Possible NYTimes arts

Nov. 5, 2026, 2 p.m.

Museums Met Gala Costume Institute

After calling off its planned Galliano exhibition after a public backlash, the museum’s Costume Institute is pivoting to the everyday.

The new iMac is a good desktop computer that needs a redesign The Verge

Nov. 5, 2026, 2 p.m.

Apple Reviews Tech

I’m a simple guy. I usually work from my MacBook Neo wherever I end up sitting in my house. And while I have monitors, mice, and keyboards to plug it into, I often end up leaning over the MacBook and doing none of that. I rarely even sit at my office desk, which has done wonders for my posture. The new iMac is a good desktop computer that needs a redesign And boy has it gotten expensive. But over the past week, I’ve found myself returning to my desk more and more often to use Apple’s latest iMac. With the iMac, I have a far bigger screen and solid built-in speakers that are much better than what I have on my laptop. When The Verge last reviewed the iMac, we asked: “Who is this for, exactly?” It’s still true that it’s often cheaper and more flexible to build a desktop setup yourself. But after testing Apple’s latest version with the new M6 chip and a couple of other upgrades, I think the iMac might be for people like me: I like that everything is right here, no thinking required. I don’t have to worry about adding speakers or a webcam or anything like that. It’s a computer built for families and for people who just want to set up a pretty desktop computer and forget about it. Somehow, at 41, I’ve become that guy. 2026 iMac M6 The Good - Simple - Looks clean on a desk - A breeze to set up The Bad - Expensive - Design hasn’t changed in years - Big chin and bezels The iMac takes two seconds to set up. You open the box, snap in the magnetic power cable, place the included keyboard and mouse on your desk and voila, you’re off running. It’s the perfect desktop computer for people who don’t like to think about computers. And while I largely believe “family computers” shared by multiple people in the house are dead, replaced by iPads and individual laptops, I still see room for this in small-business offices and homes where two people might want to share a computer. I’m thinking of people my parents’ age, or grandparents who want to FaceTime their families on a large screen and don’t care much about which computer to buy. Barely anything has changed since the M4 version we reviewed two years ago. This model has Wi-Fi 7 and Bluetooth 6. The colors are still the same, and there are still thick white bezels and a large chin beneath the screen. Apple also didn’tchange the camera this time around. It’s still a pretty solid 12-megapixel module with features like Center Stage that helped keep me in frame during work calls as I moved around my desk. The microphones are solid, too, and a colleague said I sounded clear during a weekly 1:1 video chat. Then there’s the 24-inch 4.5K screen. I know there’s a cohort of people who want Apple to increase to 27 inches at a 5K resolution for native 2x scaling but, for me anyway, it seems perfectly fine and sharp, particularly while writing. I squint less sitting at my desk than I do looking at my MacBook. But, admittedly, I’m also not the type of person who needs the extra resolution or precise scaling. I mostly use my Macs for writing and video calls and some music. The speakers, again unchanged, still sound great to me. They get nice and loud and have good enough bass. As expected, they’re leagues better than the speakers on my MacBooks that I’m used to listening to every day. The screen is a good size for movies and TV shows, and Talladega Nights looked fine enough when I put it on at full brightness (the screen caps out at 500 nits, which was bright enough for me), but I don’t normally watch TV or movies at my desk. But you can! And the iMac will run movies, music, plenty of Chrome tabs and more without a hiccup. I didn’t even hear the fans turn on until I started some more in-depth testing. I don’t want to dig too much into benchmarks since I just don’t think people buying an iMac overlap in a Venn diagram with people running benchmarks on computers. One thing I learned: you’ll hear the soft whir of the fan if you’re rendering videos and putting the iMac to its limits. It scored on a par with the 2026 MacBook Pro with M6 on Geekbench 7, PugetBench for Photoshop, Premiere Pro and DaVinci Resolve, and in rendering tests. The M6 iMac that I’ve been using is the upgraded model, with four Thunderbolt ports, 16GB of RAM, and 512GB of storage. And that’s where things start to turn a little sour. Electronics have skyrocketed in price due to RAMageddon caused by endless thirst for memory from AI data centers, and the iMac is no exception. The M4 iMac started at just $1,299 two years ago, and the M6 now starts at $1,499. Choose the configuration I have for review, which also comes with a 12-core CPU and 12-core GPU vs. 10 cores for both, twice the storage (512GB), and a keyboard with Touch ID, and the price jumps to $1,899. We aren’t in Kansas anymore. At the higher price, I’d like to have seen Apple make some serious updates. I’d love it if it got rid of the big chin at the bottom and added features like Face ID, so I could just unlock the computer by looking at it. Slimmer bezels would be appreciated, as would the ability to move the screen up and down. Now that there’s touch on a MacBook Pro, I could see that coming to the iMac someday, too. But I don’t really need all of that. It turns out I still love the iMac even though Apple hasn’t changed the design or added new features that would make it even more compelling. It’s just simple, works well, and looks nice on my desk. The price is what I’m hung up on. $1,899 for the model I tested, and even $1,699 for the entry-level, is a chunk o’ change when you can get a perfectly good MacBook Neo or even a MacBook Air, then plug in a second monitor. That’s what we said to do a couple years ago — though our $2,329 configuration seemed like overkill — and if I were offering objective buying advice, that’s what I’d tell you to do, too. But there’s something very appealing about the simplicity of an all-in-one package for people who want a desktop that’s great out of the box and will last you years. If that’s what you’re looking for, the iMac with M6 is a good buy. Most Popular - Anker’s new window-mounted camera monitors the outside of your home from within it - Sam Altman addresses RAM comments: People should ‘put as much as they want in their computers’ - Those Jeff Bezos hair transplant photos are very fake - My therapist thinks I should chuck the Amazon Bee Frontier out a window - Rian Johnson explains why he had to build his own iPhone camera app

The touchscreen MacBook Pro is a winner The Verge

Nov. 5, 2026, 2 p.m.

Apple Gadgets Laptop Reviews

I keep forgetting the MacBook Pro with PROLED XDR Display has a touchscreen. I’ve been testing this new laptop, one of the most impressive Apple has ever created, for the better part of a week. I can’t stop noticing some of its other features: the slimmer design, the improved display, the Dynamic Island that somehow catches my eye more than the notch ever did. But I keep forgetting that as I go about my day, I can now reach out and poke the screen. The touchscreen MacBook Pro is a winner The MacBook Pro with PROLED XDR Display is a lighter, thinner, and all-around better laptop. Oh, and sure, there’s a touchscreen. If you buy something from a link, The Verge may earn a commission. See our ethics statement. Come to think of it, that might be exactly what Apple intended. Steve Jobs said touch laptops were a bad idea; some subset of users demanded one anyway. Now the MacBook Pro has one. But not in a way that meaningfully changes the laptop experience. There have been a few times I have found the touchscreen genuinely useful, better or more intuitive than anything I could do with a trackpad or a mouse. But to call this “the touchscreen MacBook Pro” just doesn’t feel right. It’s the latest evolution of Apple’s most powerful laptop — and oh, it happens to have a touchscreen. Very little about this laptop, or my experience with it, will come as a surprise. That’s a good thing; the MacBook Pro with PROLED XDR Display (which I will just be calling the PROLED Pro from now on, because ugh, the name) comes with a bunch of new upgrades but no new problems, and performs as well as you’d expect from a laptop this expensive. Combine the screen, the body, and the touch, and you have something like a new generation of MacBook Pro. It’s going to be a good one. The Good - Gorgeous OLED screen - Lighter and thinner - Excellent performance The Bad - Big bump in Pro price - I don’t love the speakers The 14-inch PROLED Pro starts at $2,899, and the 16-inch at $3,399. Both come with either an M5 Pro or M5 Max chip, each with two configurations to choose from, plus a bunch of RAM and storage options. It’s a lot of options! (My review unit is a 14-inch model with an M5 Pro chip that has 18 CPU cores and 20 GPU cores, plus 48GB of RAM and 1TB of storage. Total cost: $3,699.) In general, this device runs about a $400 premium over the standard, similarly specced Pro, but spoiler alert: I think it’s worth it, touchscreen or no touchscreen. If you buy the fully loaded PROLED Pro with the beefiest M5 Max chip, nano-texture glass, 128GB of RAM, and 16TB of storage — at a whopping $14,549 — you are my hero. And I have some questions. My middle-of-the-road PROLED configuration benchmarks almost exactly in line with other devices running an M5 Pro, such as the most recent Mac Mini. One simple way to think about Apple’s M-series chips is that the cores get faster with every generation, and you get a bunch of additional cores (and faster memory) with the Pro and Max chips. So on a single-core, one-task benchmark, the M5 Pro comes in slightly behind most M6 devices, even much cheaper ones. But as you get to more complex computing tasks, particularly anything involving the GPU, the M5 Pro and Max brute-force their way to better performance. That means the M5 Pro and Max suit anyone doing heavily graphical work or local AI development. The tests prove these laptops are very fast, which we already knew. They also prove they’re just as fast despite being inside a machine that’s smaller and thinner, which is not always a given. Apple says it redesigned the thermals inside the laptop both to accommodate the new design and to direct heat away from the OLED display, which can degrade or even fail if it gets too hot for too long. The Pro’s fans always seem to turn on before the laptop even gets a little hot — that’s clearly deliberate on Apple’s part. As for the OLED itself, it’s gorgeous. The slimmer bezels and smaller cutout make it loom even larger and more central in the laptop; it has almost that iPad-like, “magic pane of glass” feel. It’s sharp and contrast-y, gets both very bright (though it only hits peak brightness under very specific conditions) and very dim, and is better even than the very good screens on Apple’s other laptops. Visual professionals will need, and appreciate, the fidelity to P3 and Adobe’s RGB color spaces; the rest of us will probably most notice just how much more dramatic the blacks look as we play games or watch movies. I generally live in dark mode, and it looks even better on this machine. One theme of Apple’s recent product launches has been how much thinner an OLED display is than an LCD, and what that means for the product as a whole. What it means, mostly, is that the Apple logo can glow again. But also, just as OLED made it possible for the iPad Mini to shrink even more, the PROLED Pro is smaller than its predecessors by an impressive margin. My 14-inch model is a fraction of an inch smaller in every dimension than the standard MacBook Pro, which is always a good thing, but the half-pound weight decrease (more than two-thirds of a pound on the 16-inch model!) is what really impresses me. At 3 pounds on the dot, the 14-inch PROLED Pro is closer in weight to the 15-inch MacBook Air than the 14-inch MacBook Pro. It still feels solid and dense, but I appreciate the slimmer build every time I pick it up or toss it in my backpack. The only small downside of this new design, at least to my ears, is the speakers. The Pro’s built-in speakers have always been impressive, but I find the new model a bit bass-heavy and roomy. Everything sounds like it’s playing in a large, empty warehouse. Still, these are better speakers than you’ll find in almost any other laptop. Give it a year or two, and I suspect every model in the MacBook Pro lineup will look like this Most of the rest of the hardware hasn’t changed. Same three Thunderbolt 5 ports, same HDMI and SD card access, same headphone jack, same keyboard, same trackpad. Even the battery life seems about the same: I get through a pretty heavy workday with a third or more of the battery left. I would always like more ports, especially on a device with this much raw multitasking power, but this appears to be the selection Apple is going with. Give it a year or two, and I suspect every model in the MacBook Pro lineup will look like this. The OLED display, and the smaller and lighter laptop it enables, are such obvious upgrades that Apple would be silly not to bring them to other devices. Do you need to pay the $400 premium just to get them right now? Probably not. But next time you’re in the market for a MacBook, get one with the new screen and the new look. So far, we’ve talked about a bunch of things that add up to a better MacBook Pro. If there’s a big new idea about computing in here, it’s the PROLED Pro’s touch support. For the first time ever, the Mac has a touchscreen. The mental model for that touchscreen is very simple: It’s a mouse emulator. When you tap on the screen, the Pro registers it like you’ve clicked the mouse or trackpad. In theory, this should work everywhere; in practice, it works almost everywhere. In a few instances, in particular while playing games, I’ve encountered a button that simply would not respond to touch. And since there’s no touch equivalent to hovering your cursor over a notification or icon, there are a few things you just can’t do with a tap. I can swipe away a notification with a tap, but I can’t make the X appear in the corner to quickly dismiss it. The mental model for the touchscreen is very simple: It’s a mouse emulator Apple made a couple of tiny changes to macOS to accommodate touch, like the automatically expanding traffic lights for managing windows, but that’s about it. If developers choose, they can add all sorts of other touch controls to their apps, allowing you to use multiple fingers at a time or do complicated movements you never could on a touchpad. There’s very little of that now, of course, and I wouldn’t expect it anytime soon. Given that only this one top-of-the-line model supports touch, only the pro-est of pro apps are likely to find it worthwhile to support this Pro. For as long as we’ve been talking about touch Macs, the obvious problem has always been that macOS is not suited to touch. All the buttons are small! I might tap the wrong things! I am here to tell you that all those worries are both entirely correct and largely irrelevant. It makes no sense to use touch as a primary navigational tool on the Mac, to constantly move your hands back and forth between screen and palmrest. And so you won’t. You won’t tap between Excel cells, either, or start dramatically swiping through your email. Even if you love the touchscreen, you’ll use it a lot for a day or so and go back to using your laptop almost exactly the way you did before. The Dynamic Island is a good example. I like having both the Dynamic Island and Live Activities on the Mac — it’s easier to control music from there than to find my open Spotify tab, and I like seeing sports scores while I’m working. But I never tap the thing. Technically, you can get to Siri by swiping down from the Dynamic Island (though dragging with the trackpad doesn’t work for some reason), but I never do that. It’s so much more work, and half the time I end up accidentally moving an app window instead. Even a feature borrowed from a touch device works better with a mouse on this device. That’s not to say the touchscreen doesn’t come in handy, though. It does more often than I expected. When I’m editing photos, reaching out and spreading my fingers to zoom in on the section I want to see is vastly easier than clicking and dragging with the trackpad. When I’m watching a movie, I can just tap the video rather than wiggling the mouse to find the cursor. My favorite touch use so far has been when I’m showing somebody something on my computer — now we can both swipe between options or tap to make an edit rather than having to crowd around the trackpad. That all adds up to maybe a half-dozen taps on the touchscreen a day. Which I think is plenty. I tried, very briefly, to use the PROLED Pro like a touch-first device, and found it essentially impossible. There’s no onscreen keyboard that appears when you tap a text box; you don’t get the copy / paste / select all pop-up when you tap on words. No radius of tools appears when you tap the Apple Pencil on the screen in Procreate, because, oh wait, the Apple Pencil doesn’t work at all. You can tap on the Dynamic Island to control the currently playing music, or swipe from the edge to see your notifications and widgets, but those are the most touchscreen-native things about this computer. You can see where this all might go if Apple decides to make touch a truly core part of the MacBook. You’d want a laptop with a more flexible hinge so you can flip the device around into more touch-friendly positions. You’d want all the Mac’s system interfaces to be a little bigger and easier to tap. You’d want apps to be very Mac-ish and very iPad-ish all at the same time. You’d spend the rest of your life wiping fingerprints off the screen. Frankly, I don’t think I want any of those things. I don’t think Apple wants them either. Ultimately, the PROLED MacBook is just not a touchscreen laptop. It’s a laptop that happens to have a touchscreen. Since Apple first announced the PROLED Pro, I’ve heard from and read about a lot of people who have been waiting for this upgrade. If you bought a MacBook Pro in the last couple of years, I don’t think you need to throw your computer in the trash and buy this one instead. (Though I’ve heard Apple is offering pretty hefty trade-ins right now…) If you bought, say, a model from the M1 generation, I’d bet that laptop is holding up just fine but maybe beginning to show its age. If that’s you, and you want a new computer that’s going to last you just as long as the last one did, the PROLED Pro is the one to get. If this is really what the future of MacBook looks like, we’re in for a generation of fabulous laptops — whether you want to touch the screen or not. Most Popular - Anker’s new window-mounted camera monitors the outside of your home from within it - Sam Altman addresses RAM comments: People should ‘put as much as they want in their computers’ - Those Jeff Bezos hair transplant photos are very fake - My therapist thinks I should chuck the Amazon Bee Frontier out a window - Rian Johnson explains why he had to build his own iPhone camera app

The M6 MacBook Pro is probably the last of its kind The Verge

Nov. 5, 2026, 2 p.m.

Apple Gadgets Laptop Reviews

On November 6th, Apple will release an all-new MacBook Pro. It’s thinner and lighter and has a beautiful OLED touchscreen. It is very likely what every new MacBook Pro will look like in a couple of years. The M6 MacBook Pro is probably the last of its kind The design is starting to show its age next to the lighter, brighter PROLED model, but the entry-level MacBook Pro is still great. If you buy something from a link, The Verge may earn a commission. See our ethics statement. The M6 MacBook Pro, which is also out on the 6th, is not that laptop. Instead, it’s a straightforward chip bump of Apple’s entry-level MacBook Pro, in basically the same chassis Apple’s been using since 2021. Everything that was great about the M5 MacBook Pro last year, and the M4 the year before, still applies. The M6 MacBook Pro is still a great all-around computer, and a nice step up from the MacBook Air. Processor, screen, speakers, ports, power, battery life: they’re all a little better than the Air’s. The keyboard and webcam are still solid; the trackpad is still best in class. Inside the laptop, only the processor — which bumps up from a 10-core M5 to a 12-core M6 — and the N1 networking chip are new. There are just two things complicating what would otherwise be the easiest MacBook review of the year. The first is the starting price: $1,999 with 16GB of RAM and 1TB of storage — the same price as the base M5 MacBook Pro since September, but up $200 since its launch a year ago. The other is the actually new MacBook Pro: the one with the OLED touchscreen. Yes, the OLED model is great. Not that someone who’s considering the base MacBook Pro should spend $900 more to get that screen today. But that design is likely to come to the entry MacBook Pro next year. The question is: should you wait? The Good - Hardware still excellent all around - 12-core CPU and GPU in base model - Great battery life The Bad - More expensive, like everything else - Upgrading RAM puts you close to M5 Pro model - Likely the last pre-redesign MacBook Pro The entry-level 14-inch MacBook Pro has only existed in its current form for two years. After the 2023 M3 model finally ditched the touchbar and butterfly keys, the M4 model brought it up to par with the “real” Pros, most notably by adding a third Thunderbolt port and bumping the minimum RAM from an embarrassing 8GB to a decent 16GB. The M5 version had a faster chip and double the storage speed, and that was enough to keep it among our favorite laptops. The M6 is yet another chip bump, and it adds Apple’s N1 networking chip for Wi-Fi 7 and Bluetooth 6 (and also Thread, for what that’s worth.) Component report card - Screen: A - Webcam: A - Mic: B - Keyboard: B - Touchpad: A - Port selection: B - Speakers: A - Number of ugly stickers to remove: 0 The rest of the hardware is the same as it’s been for two years, which is to say it’s still great. The 14.2-inch miniLED display is bright, beautiful, and color-accurate, with 3092 x 1964 resolution and up to 1000 nits of brightness in standard mode. The 120Hz adaptive refresh rate (which Apple calls ProMotion) really makes a difference in gaming or even just moving the cursor around. It’s the sort of thing you don’t notice when all your screens are 60Hz, but once you go higher it’s awfully hard to go back. Of course, it’s also hard to go back from an OLED screen, like the one on the other new MacBook Pro, once you’ve used one. So it’s a good thing I haven’t used that laptop yet. The large haptic trackpad remains the best on any laptop, and the keyboard is… still fine. I have never loved Apple’s laptop keyboards, but the keys are large and well-spaced and tolerable for typing on. I’ve used worse. The speakers, on either side of the keyboard deck, are excellent. The “studio-quality three-mic array” is genuinely superb, and noise-cancelling is good enough that when I was on a video call using the MacBook’s speakers and mic, my coworker thought I was wearing headphones. That does not happen on my M1 Air. It still comes in silver and space black. It still has 3 Thunderbolt 4 ports, HDMI, a 3.5mm headphone jack, an SD card slot, and the MagSafe charging port. Again, coming from an Air, that’s just nice. I love not having to find a card reader to import photos. I love having ports on the right side of the laptop. And I’ll never be mad at a headphone jack. The webcam is the 12MP Center Stage one Apple’s been using for the past few years, and it’s good enough. If I move around too much during a call it can take a minute to recenter, but the resolution is good. It’s a huge step up from the one in my M1 MacBook Air. Battery life is still exceptional. The first day I had the MacBook Pro, I kept it plugged in because I was setting it up and running benchmarks. The second day, I unplugged it at 9:30am and didn’t plug it back in until noon the next day. That’s over 12 hours of screen-on use, including about 3 hours of video calls and the usual multitasking. Hard to complain about that! The M6 chip found in the MacBook Pro is the same 12-core chip in the M6 Mac Mini and iMac, with 2 super cores, 4 performance cores, and 6 efficiency cores. It’s more than enough power for regular use, up to and including photo editing, the occasional video editing, and light gaming. All three M6 machines had very similar performance in nearly all our benchmarks. The exceptions were Premiere Pro, Photoshop, and DaVinci Resolve benchmarks, where the 24GB of memory in our Mini review unit gave it a 5 to 10 percent edge over the iMac and this MacBook Pro, both of which have 16GB of memory. Apple Silicon remains capable as hell. The MacBook Pro handled everything I threw at it, and I rarely heard the fan except during video-rendering benchmarks and while playing Cyberpunk 2077. Even then, it’s a faint white-noisey whoosh, rather than the irritating whine of many laptop fans. Cyberpunk has recently been updated for Mac, with better MetalFX support and frame interpolation. Gaming on a MacBook keyboard is not really my idea of a good time, but I’ve played a lot of Cyberpunk on my desktop, so I’m familiar with the game. With upscaling and fake frames it’s tolerable, on the MacBook in a pinch, but the game really wants more powerful hardware. I also ran into a few graphical glitches, including one that turned everyone’s skin bright green. That was fun. Last year, we said the base M5 MacBook Pro, with 16GB memory and 512GB storage, was enough for most people. But that laptop cost $1,599 at the time; the M6 MacBook Pro starts at $1,999 with 16GB of unified memory and 1TB of storage. I’m not going to complain too much about the price increase because it’s happening everywhere; that’s just the weather these days. Can’t do anything about it. It does put the base model MacBook Pro in a tight spot, however. MacBooks last a long time. Apple Silicon in particular holds up very well; every time we review a MacBook we hear from people who are still perfectly happy with their M1 Pros or M1 MacBook Airs. My work machine is an M1 MacBook Air with 16GB of RAM. It’s getting a little long in the tooth — especially compared to the M6 I’m typing this on — but it’s hanging in there. Apple Silicon ages so gracefully that if you’re considering this particular MacBook Pro, you’re probably either coming from a very old Intel MacBook, or you’ve outgrown an older Air and you want more ports, a bigger screen, and better everything (or you’re switching over from Windows). If you’re considering spending upwards of $2,000 on a new computer, you’re probably going to keep it for a while. And if that’s the case, you should get more than 16GB of memory. You’ll feel the lack of RAM before you feel the processor age. Now, if you’re running local AI models, doing high-res video encoding or 3D rendering, you should go straight for an M5 Pro or Max model with as much RAM as you can afford. You also don’t need me to tell you that. But if you’re considering the M6 MacBook Pro — this laptop — you should still get more RAM. Even if you don’t need it today, in five years you’ll wish you had it. But jumping from 16GB to 24GB of RAM without upgrading the storage or the screen puts you at $2,199; going to 36GB costs $2,399. And here’s where you hit the upsell. That’s only $100 less than the M5 Pro model with 24GB of RAM and a more powerful CPU and GPU. And at that point you’re only $400 away from the one with the OLED. The best time to plant a tree is 20 years ago, but the best time to buy a laptop is next year. The M6 MacBook Pro is a fantastic laptop at a good price — RAM and storage shortage taken into account. But it’s also likely the last of its kind, and if you’re considering buying one but it’s not an emergency, you might be exactly the person who should wait for next year. Mark Gurman reports that next year’s entry M7 MacBook Pro will use the redesigned hardware of the MacBook Pro with PROLED XDR Display. That chassis is a little bit thinner but nearly half a pound lighter, which makes a difference when you’re carrying around all the time. As my colleague David Pierce points out, the touchscreen part is whatever, but the OLED screen really is good. If you’re considering the M5 Pro or Max model, it’s worth spending extra for the redesigned model. If you buy the M6 MacBook Pro today, you’re still getting a great all-rounder laptop that’ll last you the better part of a decade. Everything about it is good to great. You can’t go wrong. But if your current laptop still works and you think you’ll want the thinner, lighter OLED model, you might consider holding out just a little longer. Apple has shown us it can make an even better MacBook Pro; I can’t wait to see what next year’s looks like. Photography by Nathan Edwards / The Verge Apple MacBook Pro 14 M6 specs (as reviewed) - Display: 14.2-inch (3024 x 1964) 120Hz Mini-LED - Processor: Apple M6 (12 CPU cores, 12 GPU cores) - Memory: 16GB unified memory - Storage: 1TB SSD - Webcam: 12-megapixel Center Stage camera with Desk View - Connectivity: Wi-Fi 7, Bluetooth 6 - Ports: 3x USB-C / Thunderbolt 4, SDXC card slot, HDMI 2.1, headphone / mic combo - Weight: 3.4 pounds - Dimensions: 12.31 x 8.71 x 0.61 inches - Battery: 72.4Wh - Price: $1,999 Most Popular - Anker’s new window-mounted camera monitors the outside of your home from within it - Sam Altman addresses RAM comments: People should ‘put as much as they want in their computers’ - Those Jeff Bezos hair transplant photos are very fake - My therapist thinks I should chuck the Amazon Bee Frontier out a window - Rian Johnson explains why he had to build his own iPhone camera app

Surveiller tout le logement pour moins de 150 € : c'est l'offre d'Amazon sur ce pack de 4 caméras Anona Futura-science

Nov. 5, 2026, 2 p.m.

Guides objets connectés caméra de surveillance amazon

Une caméra placée dans le salon ne permet pas forcément de surveiller l’entrée, la chambre d’un enfant ou l’endroit où les animaux ont leurs habitudes. Pour couvrir plusieurs espaces, multiplier les appareils peut vite faire grimper la facture, surtout si on souhaite miser sur une solution de télésurveillance professionnelle. Anona propose ici un lot de quatre caméras intérieures connectées, pilotables ensemble depuis une même application. Affiché à 149,99 € sur Amazon au lieu de 209,99 €, ce pack profite une note de 4,5/5 sur la base de 1 588 avis postés, signe d'une excellente appréciation. Chaque caméra offre une vraie souplesse en termes d'utilisation Chaque caméra Anona Pano filme en 4K UHD avec une résolution de 8 mégapixels. Sa tête motorisée peut pivoter à 355° et s’incliner sur 110°, ce qui permet de couvrir une grande partie d’une pièce depuis un emplacement fixe mais également d'effectuer facilement un réglage adapté. Le suivi automatique accompagne également les mouvements détectés : la caméra peut ainsi orienter son objectif vers une personne ou un animal qui se déplace dans son champ de vision. Un zoom numérique 8x complète l’équipement pour examiner certains détails à distance si besoin est. La surveillance ne s’arrête pas lorsque la lumière baisse car chacune de ces caméras dispose d’une vision nocturne infrarouge, capable de capturer des images à 9 mètres. La connexion Wi-Fi 6 prend en charge les réseaux 2,4 et 5 GHz afin de s'adapter aux débits communs. Chaque caméra doit toutefois être branchée sur une prise secteur : il ne s’agit pas de modèles autonomes fonctionnant sur batterie. C'est là une petite contrainte à prendre en compte lors de l'installation. Des alertes ciblées et un mode confidentialité L'intelligence artificielle intervient aussi dans la détection des personnes et témoigne du caractère actuel de l'équipement. Les caméras peuvent reconnaître les personnes, les animaux ou les pleurs d'un bébé afin d'envoyer des notifications adaptées plutôt que de signaler chaque mouvement sans tri. Le microphone et le haut-parleur intégrés permettent d'effectuer des échanges à distance, ce qui est pratique pour parler à un proche ou interpeller son animal. Un mode confidentialité permet par ailleurs de désactiver la surveillance lorsque vous êtes chez vous. Les enregistrements peuvent être conservés sur une carte microSD de 512 Go maximum, à acheter séparément, ou sur le cloud Anona. Le stockage local évite de dépendre obligatoirement d'un abonnement pour conserver ses vidéos. L'application mobile centralise enfin les flux en direct, les alertes et les réglages des quatre appareils. Un ensemble qui permet de couvrir plusieurs pièces sans devoir acheter les caméras séparément.

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Au Portugal, le secteur du bâtiment tourne à plein régime mais manque de bras
Au Portugal, le secteur du bâtiment tourne à plein régime mais manque de bras Courrier international

Nov. 5, 2026, 1:37 p.m.

Économie

“Quatre travailleurs du bâtiment sur dix sont étrangers”, titre en une de son édition du jeudi 5 novembre le Jornal de Negócios. Plus précisément, 38 % des salariés du secteur sont nés à l’étranger, contre seulement 15 % en 2010. Selon les chiffres de la Banque du Portugal, ils sont désormais 162 000, sur un total de 427 000 employés. Une transformation spectaculaire qui témoigne de la dépendance croissante de la construction portugaise à la main-d’œuvre immigrée. Et pourtant, les bras manquent : selon les professionnels, il faudrait recruter 90 000 travailleurs supplémentaires. Le paradoxe est d’autant plus frappant que le secteur a retrouvé des couleurs. “La construction au Portugal renaît de ses cendres, avec un chiffre d’affaires record de 43,5 milliards d’euros”, annonce le Jornal Económico. Après avoir vu son chiffre d’affaires quasiment divisé par deux entre 2006 et 2016, dans le sillage des crises financières et de la dette, le bâtiment connaît une spectaculaire reprise. Le nombre d’entreprises est passé de 42 600 en 2016 à près de 64 000 aujourd’hui. Leur santé financière s’est également améliorée, même si une sur cinq affiche encore des fonds propres négatifs. Des ouvriers très courtisés Cette pénurie inspire aussi les humoristes. Dans un sketch de l’émission Ruído, di Accédez à l’intégralité de nos contenus sur le site et l’application en vous abonnant à l’offre spéciale. Dès 2,99 €/mois Sans engagement • Résiliable en ligneEt si cet article n’était que le début ? 2,99 € par mois En tant qu’abonné, accédez à l’intégralité des contenus de Courrier international. Habiter dans un conteneur ? Face aux sinistres, l’habitat modulaire gagne du terrain au Portugal Au Portugal aussi, la révolte des jeunes contre la crise du logement prend de l’ampleur Au Portugal, l’État tente d’étouffer la colère sociale “à coups de matraque” Au Portugal, “la mèche des inégalités” a embrasé la contestation

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En Syrie, une mystérieuse vague de sabotages qui entretient un “climat d’instabilité”
En Syrie, une mystérieuse vague de sabotages qui entretient un “climat d’instabilité” Courrier international

Nov. 5, 2026, 1:29 p.m.

Économie

Le 3 novembre, les forces de sécurité syriennes ont annoncé avoir “déjoué un projet terroriste d’une cellule affiliée au Hezbollah qui visait la raffinerie de Homs”, après avoir arrêté deux hommes et saisi des charges explosives, a rapporté le quotidien syrien d’État, Al-Thawra. L’organisation chiite libanaise pro-Iran a démenti cette accusation. Cette raffinerie, située dans le centre du pays, est la seule de Syrie qui fonctionne en ce moment. La plus grande, celle de Baniyas, située, elle, sur la côte méditerranéenne, fait actuellement l’objet de travaux de maintenance. Ce coup de filet s’inscrit, comme expliquent les autorités syriennes, “dans le cadre des efforts déployés dans la traque des cellules terroristes et la protection des infrastructures vitales et les atouts économiques du pays”. Car, ces dernières semaines, plusieurs attaques et actes de sabotage, non revendiquées, ont visé “des oléoducs et des gazoducs ainsi que des installations énergétiques à travers la Syrie”, qui espère devenir un carrefour énergétique régional, explique le site syrien Enab Baladi. Une dizaine d’actes malveillants depuis cet été Le ministère syrien de l’Énergie a dénombré au moins 22 incidents de ce type depuis le début de l’année, rapporte le site Ultra Syria. Le dernier d’envergure en date Accédez à l’intégralité de nos contenus sur le site et l’application en vous abonnant à l’offre spéciale. Dès 2,99 €/mois Sans engagement • Résiliable en ligneEt si cet article n’était que le début ? 2,99 € par mois En tant qu’abonné, accédez à l’intégralité des contenus de Courrier international. Après les Kurdes, la Syrie face au redoutable défi de l’intégration des Druzes La dissolution des forces kurdes de Syrie préoccupe les Kurdes de Turquie En Syrie, l’avenir incertain des combattantes kurdes : “La révolution, c’est leur vie” La Syrie “ne renoncera pas à ses revendications sur le Golan”, Israël non plus

British Citizen Infected With Ebola in Congo to Be Evacuated to UK, BBC Reports
British Citizen Infected With Ebola in Congo to Be Evacuated to UK, BBC Reports NYTimes world

Nov. 5, 2026, 1:27 p.m.

Ebola Virus Epidemics Medicine and Health

The government said the risk to the British public from the disease was low. The current outbreak in Africa has spread widely across the continent, killing more than 5,000 people.

Merguez contaminées à la listeria : les supermarchés franciliens et de l’Oise concernés par des rappels Le Parisien

Nov. 5, 2026, 1:27 p.m.

Merguez contaminées à la listeria : les supermarchés franciliens et de l’Oise concernés par des rappels

J. D. Vance et Donald Trump, unis jusqu’à ce que l’Iran les sépare
J. D. Vance et Donald Trump, unis jusqu’à ce que l’Iran les sépare Courrier international

Nov. 5, 2026, 1:21 p.m.

Une du jour

Le jeu de mots n’est pas particulièrement subtil mais bougrement efficace. Au lendemain de la déroute du Parti républicain aux élections de mi-mandat du 3 novembre, le New York Post commente le long message publié sur X par J. D. Vance, le vice-président américain, dans lequel il impute la défaite à la guerre en Iran et à ses conséquences sur l’économie américaine. Le tabloïd new-yorkais joue avec les sonorités des mots tear et Tehran (la capitale iranienne) et l’expression Tear us apart, utilisée pour désigner un déchirement, un conflit, une division (et notoirement chantée par Joy Division). “C’est en grande partie vrai”, a dit Donald Trump quelques heures plus tard au sujet de l’analyse de J. D. Vance, indiquant aussi – “à la stupéfaction de son auditoire”, décrit le New York Post – que le vice-président “ne se présentera peut-être pas” à l’élection présidentielle de 2028. Il n’y a aucune tension entre les deux hommes, assure un républicain proche des deux hommes cité dans le même article, mais les déclarations de J. D. Vance mettant en cause les choix de Donald Trump au sujet d’une guerre qu’il n’a jamais vraiment soutenue sont lues par le New York Post comme une forme d’entrée en campagne et l’affirmation de sa ligne anti-interventionniste. “J. D. Vance a lâché sa première bombe dans la guerre pour l’avenir du Parti républicain, commente un chroniqueur du tabloïd dans un autre article. Dans cette déclaration stupéfiante, Vance prend ses distances avec l’administration qui porte son nom. […] En réalité, il ne peut critiquer Trump sur quoi que ce soit sans risquer de perdre son soutien et, par conséquent, l’investiture présidentielle du Parti républicain.” “Débâcle” aux midterms : pour la presse conservatrice, c’est bien fait pour Trump La déroute de Trump aux midterms redessine le paysage politique américain Ces électeurs américains tenaient à punir Trump : “Le pays a été piraté par des voleurs” Après la victoire démocrate aux États-Unis, le Mexique ne doit pas trop “se réjouir” Fondé en 1801, l’un des plus anciens quotidiens américains toujours publiés est reconnu pour la qualité de ses pages sportives. Sa ligne éditoriale est populiste et conservatrice, à l’image de l’empire bâti par son propriétaire, Rupert Murdoch. Le New York Post a récemment vu chuter ses chiffres de vente. Le tabloïd est fréquemment critiqué pour son conservatisme et son sensationnalisme. Il publie régulièrement des enquêtes sur des affaires de mœurs dans le monde de la politique ou du sport. Le site racoleur offre le contenu de la version papier, ainsi que de nombreux suppléments, des vidéos, etc.

Sous les volcans endormis de Mars, quelque chose serait encore actif et ouvre une piste pour trouver la vie extraterrestre !

Nov. 5, 2026, 1:16 p.m.

Et si les volcans de Mars n'étaient pas aussi endormis qu'on le pensait ? Au-dessus de l'un d'eux, une sonde européenne a repéré une anomalie qui pourrait trahir une activité cachée sous la surface. Une découverte qui ouvre aussi une piste inattendue dans la recherche de vie extraterrestre.

Au Chili, la Cour suprême se prononce sur la garde d’un chat
Au Chili, la Cour suprême se prononce sur la garde d’un chat Courrier international

Nov. 5, 2026, 1:12 p.m.

Animaux

Perseo ne le sait sans doute pas, mais ce chat de 5 ans est en passe de devenir un symbole au Chili, celui qui a ouvert la voie à la reconnaissance des animaux domestiques comme des “êtres sensibles”. Tout a commencé à Osorno, une ville moyenne du sud du pays, lorsque ses maîtres se sont séparés et ont décidé de porter devant la justice la question de sa garde. Après trois recours et de profonds débats juridiques, la Cour suprême a tranché, lundi 2 novembre. Et son arrêt crée un “précédent en matière de protection des animaux”, souligne La Tercera. Dans le Code civil de ce pays d’Amérique du Sud, les chats, les chiens et autres amis des humains relèvent de la catégorie des “biens mobiliers mobiles”. Et c’est au motif de la copropriété de ce “bien” qu’en première instance un juge a fixé pour Perseo un régime de garde alternée d’un mois chacun. Étant donné le caractère conflictuel de la séparation et pour opérer un “transfert pacifique de l’animal”, celui-ci devait être réalisé au commissariat de garde d’Osorno. “Profonde détresse” Sa maîtresse a fait appel devant la cour de Valdivia afin d’obtenir la garde exclusive. Et pour cela, elle a invoqué “la profonde détresse que subissait le félin à chaque déménagement mensuel entre les deux logements”, et “un stress aigu se traduisant par des tremblements, des miaulements et des épisodes d’énurésie dus à la peur”, rappelle El País América. Sensible à ces arguments, la cour régionale a rendu un arrêt novateur en matière de protection des animaux en estimant que “Perseo bénéficiait d’une protection spéciale allant au-delà des dispositions du Code civil” et a conclu qu’il “n’était pas justifié de le soumettre à un régime qui porterait atteinte à sa stabilité”. C’est cette décision de justice, plus tard cassée en cassation, qui vient d’être revalidée à l’unanimité le 2 novembre par la Cour suprême. “La réglementation relative à la protection des animaux exige que l’on considère l’animal de compagnie non pas seulement comme un bien meuble mobile relevant de la copropriété de droit commun, mais aussi comme un être sensible dont le bien-être doit être protégé au-delà des intérêts et des droits de ses propriétaires”, peut-on lire dans l’arrêt. Au Chili, le débat n’est pas clos pour autant. La Cour suprême n’a pas le pouvoir de faire jurisprudence, même si elle devrait influencer d’autres décisions allant dans le même sens à l’avenir. Et les défenseurs des animaux exigent à présent que le Parlement légifère pour inscrire dans la loi la protection juridique des animaux en tant qu’êtres sensibles. À quoi peuvent bien penser les poulpes ? Les animaux rêvent-ils aussi ? Les animaux ont-ils conscience de la mort ? La Patagonie chilienne à vélo, l’un des plus beaux voyages de ma vie

Finland Sends 2 Men to Prison for Damaging Undersea Cable in Baltic Sea
Finland Sends 2 Men to Prison for Damaging Undersea Cable in Baltic Sea NYTimes world

Nov. 5, 2026, 1:06 p.m.

Russian Invasion of Ukraine (2022) Sentences (Criminal) Ships and Shipping

A Finnish court convicted the captain and boatswain of a cargo ship of aggravated criminal damage in relation to an incident last year in the Gulf of Finland.

"Je m’en suis voulu" : Tarantino dévoile les coulisses de son travail avec Brad Pitt à quelques semaines de la sortie du thriller Netflix le plus attendu de l'année
"Je m’en suis voulu" : Tarantino dévoile les coulisses de son travail avec Brad Pitt à quelques semaines de la sortie du thriller Netflix le plus attendu de l'année AlloCine

Nov. 5, 2026, 1:04 p.m.

Streaming

Sept ans après sa présentation au Festival de Cannes, le film Once Upon a Time… in Hollywood de Quentin Tarantino va avoir droit à une suite sur Netflix ! Intitulé Les Nouvelles Mésaventures de Cliff Booth, ce nouveau film, toujours écrit par Tarantino, a cette fois été confié à la caméra expérimentée de David Fincher (Gone Girl). Comment Tarantino a-t-il vécu ce passage de relais ? C’est ce qu’ont voulu savoir nos confrères du magazine Empire, qui ont réalisé une interview croisée des deux hommes à l’occasion de la sortie du film en salles aux États-Unis, avant sa diffusion mondiale sur Netflix le 23 décembre prochain. La peur de décevoir Brad Pitt Dans cette interview, Tarantino explique que sa plus grande peur, après avoir décidé qu’il ne réaliserait pas le film, était de décevoir son acteur et ami Brad Pitt : “C’est celui que j’avais vraiment l’impression de décevoir en ne le faisant pas. [...] Je m’en suis voulu.” Il faut dire qu’à ce stade de la production, si Tarantino ne réalisait pas le film, le projet ne voyait tout simplement pas le jour. Brad Pitt étant “déçu de ne pas pouvoir incarner à nouveau Cliff Booth”, c’est lui qui a proposé de contacter David Fincher pour qu’il reprenne le film. “J'en suis resté bouche bée”, raconte Tarantino, “Je me suis dit : Sérieusement ? Tu crois qu'il serait intéressé ?” Un duo culte Un choix plutôt évident, puisque Fincher et Pitt ont déjà collaboré à trois reprises sur les films Seven, Fight Club et L’Étrange Histoire de Benjamin Button. Même si, et il l’admet lui-même dans l’interview, la position de Fincher était assez particulière : “Le plus étrange et le plus intéressant, pour moi, c'est que je n'avais jamais été dans une situation où l'acteur qui interprète un personnage en sait plus sur lui que moi. Parfois, il faut savoir faire avec. Je connaissais les nouveautés, et Brad savait qui était le personnage, alors il a pu encaisser le flot incessant de questions [que je lui posais].” Le film Les Nouvelles Mésaventures de Cliff Booth sera disponible sur Netflix le 23 décembre.

Israel’s Election Ended With No Clear Winner. These Parties Are Trying to Form a Coalitio
Israel’s Election Ended With No Clear Winner. These Parties Are Trying to Form a Coalitio NYTimes world

Nov. 5, 2026, 1:02 p.m.

Israel Elections Herzog, Isaac

Israeli party leaders were holding discussions with President Isaac Herzog on Thursday about who should get the first chance to form a governing coalition.

Shar-Peï : un chien au calme olympien et au physique atypique Le Parisien jardin

Nov. 5, 2026, 1:02 p.m.

Shar-Peï : un chien au calme olympien et au physique atypique

Hausse du smic : Édouard Philippe propose « un temps de travail supplémentaire » et « une meilleure organisation » de l’activité Le Parisien

Nov. 5, 2026, 1:02 p.m.

Hausse du smic : Édouard Philippe propose « un temps de travail supplémentaire » et « une meilleure organisation » de l’activité

Motorola's new Signature 27 has it all if you can stomach the $1,600 price tag
Motorola's new Signature 27 has it all if you can stomach the $1,600 price tag Arstechnica

Nov. 5, 2026, 1 p.m.

Tech android grapheneos

Motorola is patching a hole in its US lineup with a non-folding flagship phone, but the pricing puts this device dangerously close to the company’s expensive tablet-style foldable. The long-rumored Motorola Signature 27 is real, featuring top-of-the-line specs, a super-bright OLED screen, and a ton of cameras. But all this high-end hardware won’t come cheap in the age of AI. Motorola’s new flagship smartphone will run a whopping $1,600 when it arrives later this month. The Signature 27 is a completely new take on flagship smartphones from Motorola, leaving behind the middling legacy of the Edge series. However, you’ll still immediately clock this as a Motorola device due to its distinctive use of materials and Pantone colors. The phone is metal, ceramic, and glass, but the backs are textured polycarbonate. The device comes in Coal Smoke (black) or Capulet Olive (green) colors. The former has a “tactical weave” finish inspired by automotive design, and the latter is “textile-inspired.” This device will include the Snapdragon 8 Elite Extreme Gen 6, the most powerful mobile chip Qualcomm offers right now. While some smartphones have flirted with 16GB of memory, that’s less common these days. The Signature 27 will have 12GB like Samsung’s base model flagships. However, there’s not going to be an upgrade option for more. You will, however, get a generous 512GB of storage. | Specs at a glance: Motorola Signature 27 | | |---|---| | SoC | Snapdragon 8 Elite Extreme Gen 6 | | Memory | 12GB | | Storage | 512GB (UFS 4.1) | | Display | 6.8-inch Extreme AMOLED Duo, 120Hz, 12,000 nits brightness | | Cameras | 50 MP f/1.6 primary, 50 MP f/2 ultrawide, 200 MP 3x periscope telephoto, EVS action sensor; 50MP f/1.9 selfie | | Software | Android 17, GrapheneOS installable | | Battery | 7,000 mAh, 90 W wired charging, 15W(Qi) wireless | | Connectivity | 5G, LTE, Wi-Fi 7, Bluetooth, SIM+eSIM | | Measurements | 162.01×77.04×7.99mm, 227 g | | Colors | Coal Smoke, Capulet Olive | The phone is fairly thin in most places, but it tapers outward near the camera module. It’s easy to see why Moto needed a little more space up there with four image sensors. Note: That’s not four cameras. There are three standard cameras: a 50MP primary, a 50MP ultrawide, and a 200MP 3x optical zoom (100x digital zoom). Joining the cameras is an event-based vision sensor (EVS) to power a feature called Action Shot.

“Tout le monde déteste Elon” ou trois façons de torpiller les ultrariches
“Tout le monde déteste Elon” ou trois façons de torpiller les ultrariches Courrier international

Nov. 5, 2026, 1 p.m.

Militantisme

Militantisme. “Tout le monde déteste Elon” ou trois façons de torpiller les ultrariches “Désolé, mais ce ne sont pas tes pétitions Change.org qui vont mettre fin au fascisme.” Ils ont orchestré les actions et les boycotts les plus retentissants de ces derniers mois, touché des millions de personnes à travers leurs publications sur les réseaux sociaux et récolté des centaines de milliers d’euros de dons. Leur nom ? Everyone Hates Elon (“Tout le monde déteste Elon”). Leur objectif ? “Contribuer à éradiquer les ultrariches, les ‘vrais méchants’ de notre époque”, synthétise le quotidien espagnol El País. Réuni fin octobre à Barcelone dans le cadre du Mozilla Festival, le collectif britannique a détaillé les trois étapes de son mode opératoire. On rembobine. Tout a commencé en janvier 2025, quand Elon Musk a fait un salut nazi à la tribune lors de l’investiture de Donald Trump. Indignés, Emma, Jason et ses amis – ce ne sont pas leurs vrais prénoms –, qui travaillent alors pour des ONG, commencent à lister au hasard des “idées pour troller Elon Musk”. L’une d’entre elles : lancer une campagne de financement participatif où les donateurs s’engagent à donner un centime à chaque publication d’Elon Musk sur X. “Nous retournons contre lui la haine qu’il propage sur sa plateforme pour en faire quelque chose de positif”, justifie Jason, cité par El País. La machine est lancée. Entre autres faits d’armes, “Tout le monde déteste Elon” a ainsi récolté plus de 200 000 euros de dons pour des associations LGBTQI, soutenu la lutte syndicale des employés d’Amazon, participé au boycott qui a entraîné la chute vertigineuse des ventes de Tesla, poussé Jeff Bezos à aborder la question des impôts lors de ses interviews et perturbé le mariage du magnat d’Amazon, énumère le quotidien madrilène. “Si on réussit à amener les gens à répéter ‘Elon Musk est un bouffon’ ou ‘il faut instaurer un impôt sur la fortune’, alors je pense que ça fait déjà deux bonnes raisons de se réjouir.” Emma au magazine américain The New Yorker 1. Miser sur l’humour Il n’est pas très difficile d’être plus drôle qu’Elon Musk, et c’est bougrement efficace. Comment faire ? Par exemple en créant une publicité en forme de campagne de prévention médicale, sur laquelle on peut lire : “Attention aux parasites : tiques, punaises, milliardaires”, accompagnée des photos d’Elon Musk, de Mark Zuckerberg et de Jeff Bezos, note le magazine américain The New Yorker. “Éliminez-les grâce à l’impôt sur la fortune. Une intervention immédiate est vitale pour votre santé et celle de nos communautés.” “Nous avons comblé un vide, c’est évident, explique Jason au quotidien madrilène. Les gens en ont marre de ces milliardaires qui s’immiscent dans nos vies, financent l’extrême droite ou désignent les immigrés et les personnes transgenres comme les responsables de problèmes qu’ils ont eux-mêmes créés.” “L’une de nos frustrations, c’est la vitesse à laquelle les messages de la droite et de l’extrême droite se propagent.” Emma au magazine américain The New Yorker 2. Un cap (et un coupable) clair Selon le collectif, peu importe le nombre de rapports publiés sur les inégalités sociales ou l’urgence climatique, “si on ne désigne pas les coupables, ça revient à dire aux gens qu’ils sont mouillés parce qu’il pleut”, relaie El País. “Si vous voulez rallier des gens à votre cause, vous devez clairement identifier les responsables.” “Les ultrariches font porter la responsabilité de tous nos problèmes aux immigrés pour qu’on ne s’aperçoive pas que ce sont eux les coupables.” Jason, cofondateur du collectif “Tout le monde déteste Elon”, au quotidien espagnol El País 3. Imposer un autre discours Enfin, on pourrait appeler un point clé de la méthode du collectif la jurisprudence Daily Mail. Autrement dit : à la manière du tabloïd britannique, l’ambition du groupe de militants est d’imposer un autre discours dans l’espace public. Pour le Met Gala, le collectif reconnaît avoir voulu “définir de quoi tout le monde allait parler” avant même que la soirée ait lieu. “Nous avons réussi à ce que des médias comme le New York Times titrent sur ‘Le gala du boycott’ et que tout le monde aborde la soirée sous cet angle”, fait-il observer. Jason résume son leitmotiv comme suit : “Nous nous demandons toujours si le milliardaire que nous prenons pour cible va nous détester. Si la réponse est oui, alors c’est que notre travail est bien fait.” Un peu comme le journalisme défendu par George Orwell : s’il ne dérange personne, cela s’appelle des relations publiques.—

Black Friday : VEVOR refroidit les prix avec une remise de 21 % sur ce conteneur isotherme Futura-science

Nov. 5, 2026, 1 p.m.

Guides petit électroménager Soldes et marques no_ads

Les plats restent au chaud, mais le prix, lui, prend un sacré coup de froid ! Le conteneur isotherme VEVOR de 75 L, idéal pour transporter des plateaux gastronormes et conserver les préparations à bonne température, profite d'une belle remise chez VEVOR. Son prix passe de 230,99 € à seulement 182,99 €, soit 21 % de réduction. Une offre qui devrait donner le sourire aux traiteurs et aux professionnels de la restauration ! Une grande capacité pour transporter les repas à bonne température Le conteneur isotherme VEVOR 75 L répond aux besoins des professionnels de la restauration, des traiteurs et des services de livraison alimentaire qui souhaitent transporter leurs préparations dans de bonnes conditions. Grâce à son isolation thermique renforcée, cette boîte de transport alimentaire peut conserver les plats chauds pendant 4 à 6 heures et les aliments frais pendant 3 à 5 heures, selon les conditions d'utilisation, sans nécessiter d'électricité. Sa capacité généreuse de 75 litres permet d'accueillir jusqu'à cinq bacs gastronormes de 6,4 cm de profondeur, trois bacs de 10,2 cm ou deux bacs de 15,2 cm, vendus séparément. Son système de chargement frontal facilite l'accès aux préparations, un avantage appréciable lors des buffets, des événements ou des prestations de restauration collective. Un conteneur alimentaire empilable avec roulettes pour faciliter les déplacements Le VEVOR 75 L mise également sur une structure robuste et des équipements pratiques pour simplifier le transport des aliments. Ses parois épaisses de 50 mm contribuent à limiter les échanges thermiques, tandis que ses deux fermetures solides assurent un bon maintien de la porte pendant les déplacements. Avec ses grandes roulettes pivotantes à 360° et ses poignées latérales, ce conteneur isotherme se déplace plus facilement, même lorsqu'il transporte plusieurs plateaux. Sa partie supérieure rainurée permet aussi d'empiler deux conteneurs pour optimiser l'espace de stockage dans une cuisine professionnelle ou un véhicule de livraison. Résistant aux chocs et adapté à une utilisation régulière, cet équipement VEVOR constitue une solution pratique pour les restaurants, les hôtels et les professionnels de l'événementiel qui doivent transporter des repas chauds ou froids.

Motorola is going ultra premium with its $1,600 ‘Signature’ phone The Verge

Nov. 5, 2026, 1 p.m.

Gadgets Mobile Motorola

Motorola is trying something it hasn’t attempted in the modern smartphone era: to make an all-out flagship slab-style phone. Motorola is going ultra premium with its $1,600 ‘Signature’ phone The Signature 27 comes with true flagship specs — and a price that has RAMageddon written all over it. The Signature 27 comes with true flagship specs — and a price that has RAMageddon written all over it. Previous high-end Edge devices never quite hit the mark, and lacked features that would put it in the highest flagship tiers. The company has had plenty of success with its Razr clamshell foldables, leaning on brand nostalgia and daring to make phones that actually look good. But it’s trying something different with its new Signature line, which until now hasn’t been available in the US. The Signature 27 goes a step further toward premium, daring to take on the likes of the Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra. Motorola is leaning into a luxury aesthetic, offering a stacked feature set — with an equally luxurious $1,599 price tag. It’s a lot to ask for a starting price, but it does get you 512GB of storage and 12GB of RAM, the same as the S26 Ultra’s $1,599, 512GB variant. Samsung does offer a cheaper 256GB configuration for $1,399, though. We got our first look at the Signature 27 when Motorola previewed it earlier this year, revealing that it would use Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 8 Elite Extreme Gen 6 chipset. The company dropped a few other details, too, like Bang & Olufsen-designed audio, 50-megapixel and 200-megapixel telephoto cameras, and two Pantone color options. Today’s full announcement fills in the gaps. It will come with a 7,000mAh silicon-carbon battery, a 6.8-inch tandem OLED screen, IP68/IP69 ratings for full dust and water resistance, and 12GB of RAM. The Signature 27 will also support the privacy-focused GrapheneOS — a first for Motorola, and for a mainstream phone sold in the US, for that matter. It’s hard to find fault with the 27’s feature set, aside from the lack of built-in Qi2 magnets, which is a bummer. The tandem OLED display uses two light-emitting panels to reach a peak brightness of 12,000 nits. The more battery efficient dual-layer might mean that the phone can reach its highest brightness setting without drawing too much power and overheating the phone, but we’ll want to see if that bears out in practice. The camera array features a 50-megapixel Sony Lytia L910 sensor with LOFIC technology, meaning it should deliver plenty of dynamic range. In addition to a 3x 200-megapixel camera and a 50-megapixel ultrawide, there’s also an Event Vision Sensor, or EVS. It’s designed to identify movement on a pixel level, which Motorola says will help “capture fast-moving subjects with greater clarity and precision.” That Bang & Olufsen audio system includes a redesigned speaker architecture for sound that’s “meant to be felt, not just heard,” according to Motorola’s press release. That’d be quite a feat to pull off with a smartphone audio system and I’m not holding my breath. Elsewhere, the Signature 27 offers up to 90W wired charging and up to 50W wireless charging — though you’ll need to use Motorola’s proprietary wireless charger. But in better news, Motorola is promising seven years of OS upgrades for the Signature 27, putting it right up there with the best support policies from Samsung and Google. Maybe it’s a case of unlucky timing that Motorola decided to go toe-to-toe with Samsung’s premium flagship just as we started gearing up for RAMageddon: Year Two. Maybe in a few years’ time every flagship phone will cost well over $1,000. But right now, $1.600 is a steep hill to ask people to climb, and the Signature 27 will need to come up with more than just an impressive spec sheet. And just to prove a point, Motorola is also announcing some updates to its wider ecosystem, too. The new Moto Watch Fit 27 claims up to 12 days of battery life, and the Moto Buds 27 offer Bose ANC with IP57 ratings for both the buds and the case. Motorola isn’t announcing pricing or an exact release date for either in the US, only that they’ll be available in the coming months. Both will arrive in the coming “weeks” in Europe and the UK, where the watch will start at £99.99 (about $134 US) and the buds will cost £179.99 (about $242). Pre-sales for the Signature 27 start on November 19th in the US; the phone goes on sale November 26th. Most Popular - Anker’s new window-mounted camera monitors the outside of your home from within it - Sam Altman addresses RAM comments: People should ‘put as much as they want in their computers’ - Those Jeff Bezos hair transplant photos are very fake - My therapist thinks I should chuck the Amazon Bee Frontier out a window - Rian Johnson explains why he had to build his own iPhone camera app

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This is how spoken word audio sounds through different ANC headphones. #ANC #Technology

The Verge hit the streets of New York City with a bunch of noise-canceling headphones, from the original Bose QC1 to the Apple ...

Apple stocks surge to record highs after announcement of new AI features

Apple shares hit a record high, jumping over 7% after announcing new AI features. Hunter Biden, son of the US president, was ...

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