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- 1French right floats drastic measures against student protests●Les propositions pour éteindre les manifs de lycéens virent à la foire à la saucisse à droite: le maire LR de Salon-de-P
Nicolas Isnard, the Republicans mayor of Salon-de-Provence, has proposed cutting off social media during student riots, a suggestion compared to Iranian censorship practices. Party figure Bruno Retailleau has also resurfaced with hard-line proposals aimed at shutting down high school demonstrations. The measures have sparked mockery and criticism, with observers on the French right and left calling the ideas chaotic and a free-for-all of increasingly extreme suggestions.
- 2Nicolas Cage Stars in New Psychological Cyber-Thriller▼Nicolas Cage's New Movie Is a 'Mr. Robot'-Esque Psychological Cyber-Thriller
Nicolas Cage has a new movie described as a psychological cyber-thriller in the vein of the TV series 'Mr. Robot'. Details of the plot and release are limited, but the comparison is drawing attention to the actor's latest genre turn. Coverage so far focuses on the film's tone and Cage's involvement rather than confirmed story details.
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Nicolas Cage has reportedly signed on to lead a new cyber thriller described as being in the vein of Mr. Robot, the acclaimed drama about hacking and technology. Details about the project, including its title, plot, studio and release date, have not been made clear, but the pairing of Cage with a paranoia-driven hacking story is already drawing attention.
- 4Hidden Fibonacci computation found inside macOS top command●A parasitic Fibonacci computation inside /usr/bin/top https://seriot.ch/computation/terminfo/ # HackerNews # Tech # Prog
Security researcher Nicolas Seriot documents how /usr/bin/top, the macOS system monitor, ends up performing an unnecessary Fibonacci-style recursive computation through terminal capability string parsing, meaning the utility wastes CPU cycles every time it runs. The write-up walks through the terminfo parsing chain that triggers the hidden workload. Developers are sharing the finding as a striking example of obscure, parasitic computation lurking in everyday Unix tools.