Réseaux sociaux

X Login Outage: Security Key Switch to X.com Locks Out Users as Twitter.com Finally Dies (November 13, 2025)
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Panne de connexion X : le passage de la clé de sécurité à X.com bloque les utilisateurs alors que Twitter.com disparaît enfin (13 novembre 2025)

Des millions d’utilisateurs de X (anciennement Twitter) qui ont « tout fait correctement » pour la sécurité de leur compte ont passé les dernières 24 heures bloqués, coincés dans des boucles sans fin d’authentification à deux facteurs et accueillis par un message
novembre 14, 2025

Technology News

  • Tesla (TSLA) Shares Slide on China October Sales Plunge Amid Market Rotation and Recall Headlines
    November 14, 2025, 9:10 AM EST. Tesla shares fell about 5.5% after reports of a sharp drop in China sales in October: 26,006 vehicles, a three-year low, down 36% year over year and 63.6% from September, erasing market share from 8.7% to 3.2%. Xiaomi reportedly sold more vehicles in October than Tesla's Model Y and Model 3 combined, highlighting intensified China competition. Separately, broader U.S. equities slid as investors rotate out high-flyers and await delayed economic data after the government shutdown ended. Some traders expect data to influence Fed rate-cut bets. Tesla remains volatile, with 45 moves >5% this year. The stock also faced headlines including Norway's wealth fund opposition to Musk's pay plan, two Cybertruck recalls affecting ~70,000 vehicles, and a new fatal-crash lawsuit against the company.
  • Cisco Q3 CY2025 Deep Dive: AI Networking Demand and Product Refresh Drive Momentum
    November 14, 2025, 9:08 AM EST. Cisco (CSCO) posted Q3 CY2025 results that topped estimates: revenue of $14.88 billion and non-GAAP EPS of $1.00, with guidance raised to a midpoint of $15.1 billion for the next quarter and full-year revenue around $60.6 billion. The company also delivered Adjusted EBITDA of $5.73 billion and a 22.6% operating margin, highlighting strong demand for AI infrastructure and campus networking. Management cited accelerated orders for refreshed products, including the Unified Edge platform and AI-native security, as key growth drivers. The pipeline remains robust in hyperscale and enterprise markets, with continued optimism on multi-year product refresh cycles and AI-enabled networking solutions.
  • Apple halves commissions for mini apps with 15% rate under new Mini Apps Partner Program
    November 14, 2025, 9:06 AM EST. Apple unveiled the Mini Apps Partner Program, offering a reduced 15% commission on in-app purchases for self-contained mini apps built with web tech and distributed inside a native app. The program requires mini apps to meet guidelines from App Store, use Apple's Advanced Commerce API and Declared Age Rating API, and route transactions through Apple's in-app purchase system, with Apple's receiving data for refunds. Apple says the move helps developers grow their mini app businesses within the App Store while keeping a consistent revenue model. The policy already exists since 2017, but this is the first time mini apps qualify for a lower rate. Partners like LINE, WeChat, and rival AI platforms have touted mini apps; Bloomberg noted Tencent's 15% in WeChat. Developers can apply by submitting information to join.
  • Rejecting generative AI in healthcare won't protect patients - it could harm them
    November 14, 2025, 9:04 AM EST. Dr. Robert Pearl argues that rejecting generative AI in healthcare won't protect patients and could worsen outcomes. The piece cites about 400,000 deaths yearly from misdiagnoses and 250,000 from preventable errors, then posits genAI can offer timely, reliable guidance, flag early warning signs, and support mental health when clinicians aren't available. Rather than choosing between clinicians or AI, a both/and approach could yield safer, higher-quality, and more accessible care. GenAI could help patients with chronic diseases between visits and reduce avoidable heart attacks, strokes, and kidney failures. With safeguards and oversight, embracing genAI may improve safety, while rejecting it risks entrenching today's problems.
  • Princeton unveils longer-lasting superconducting qubit, accelerating practical quantum computing
    November 14, 2025, 8:58 AM EST. Princeton researchers have built a superconducting qubit that lasts over 1 millisecond, about three times longer than today's best and roughly 15 times the industry standard. The fully functioning quantum chip confirms the qubit's performance, addressing a major barrier to error correction and scalability. The design uses a transmon qubit compatible with existing processors from Google and IBM, and the team says swapping Princeton's components into Google's Willow could make it 1,000 times more effective. The advance boosts the coherence time essential for complex operations and marks the largest single gain in a decade. As Andrew Houck notes, this could accelerate progress toward a practical quantum computer-perhaps by the end of the decade.