Test du #xiaomi Redmi Note 6 Pro, une bonne surprise ?
▻https://www.tomshardware.fr/2019/02/18/test-du-xiaomi-redmi-note-6-pro-une-bonne-surprise
Le bon plan à moins de 200 euros ?
Test du #xiaomi Redmi Note 6 Pro, une bonne surprise ?
▻https://www.tomshardware.fr/2019/02/18/test-du-xiaomi-redmi-note-6-pro-une-bonne-surprise
Le bon plan à moins de 200 euros ?
Vidéo : démo d’AMD Link avec les nouvelles commandes vocales
▻https://www.tomshardware.fr/2019/02/14/video-demo-damd-link-avec-les-nouvelles-commandes-vocales
Le nouveau mot d’ordre est : Hey Radeon !
#apple A13 : le SoC aura une gravure 7 nm améliorée par EUV chez TSMC
▻https://www.tomshardware.fr/2019/02/12/apple-a13-soc-gravure-7-nm-amelioree-euv-tsmc
L’avance d’Apple se maintient, mais se réduit...
LG G8 ThinQ : une caméra selfie avec capteur ToF de très petite taille
▻https://www.tomshardware.fr/2019/02/08/lg-g8-thinq-une-camera-selfie-avec-capteur-tof-de-tres-petite-taille
Signé Infineon.
Samsung Galaxy S10 : un capteur photo avant qui… ressort de l’écran !
▻https://www.tomshardware.fr/2019/02/07/samsung-galaxy-s10-un-capteur-photo-avant-qui-ressort-de-lecran
Des visuels sèment le doute.
#sony Xperia XZ4 : nouveau record avec un capteur photo de 52 mégapixels
▻https://www.tomshardware.fr/2019/02/01/sony-xperia-xz4-nouveau-record-avec-un-capteur-photo-de-52-megapixels
Le plus grand nombre de mégapixels sur smartphone !
#samsung : une puce de 1 To de mémoire flash à 1 Go/s pour les #smartphones
▻https://www.tomshardware.fr/2019/01/30/samsung-une-puce-de-1-to-de-memoire-flash-a-1-go-s-pour-les-smartphones
Un SSD dans son téléphone.
#xiaomi : première démo #Vidéo d’une tablette repliable en smartphone
▻https://www.tomshardware.fr/2019/01/24/xiaomi-premiere-demo-video-tablette-pliable-smartphone-flexible
Smartphone ou tablette ? Nouvelle appellation en approche ?
DxOMark : quel est le meilleur smartphone pour faire des selfies ?
▻https://www.tomshardware.fr/2019/01/23/dxomark-quel-est-le-meilleur-smartphone-pour-faire-des-selfies
Google Pixel 3 et Galaxy Note 9 au sommet !
Le #snapdragon 855 surpasse le SoC Apple A12 de l’iPhone XS sur Antutu
▻https://www.tomshardware.fr/2019/01/22/snapdragon-855-surpasse-le-soc-apple-a12-iphone-xs-antutu
De peu... A confirmer sur un smartphone grand public.
#iphone : 11 millions de batteries remplacées en 2018, 11 fois plus que la normale
▻https://www.tomshardware.fr/2019/01/15/iphone-11-millions-batteries-remplacees-2018
Tout bénèf pour les clients, moins pour #apple.
Test du Mi Mix 3 : smartphone Xiaomi sans aucune encoche
▻https://www.tomshardware.fr/2019/01/14/test-mi-mix-3-smartphone-xiaomi-sans-encoche
Un smartphone qui slide, plus cool ou plus fragile ?
Vidéo : une tablette repliable en smartphone chez #xiaomi ?
▻https://www.tomshardware.fr/2019/01/04/video-une-tablette-repliable-en-smartphone-chez-xiaomi
Peut-être entre vos mains d’ici quelques mois...
6 Interesting Smartphone Trends to Look Out for in #2019
▻https://hackernoon.com/6-interesting-smartphone-trends-to-look-out-for-in-2019-2aa7865b3039?sou
2018 has been an amazing year for #smartphones. We saw a lot of new technological advancements emerge this year. Features such as AI, AR, triple camera setup, bezel-less display (all kind of notches), in-display fingerprint scanner and wireless charging, were some of the common technological trends that we saw on most smartphones in 2018. But, now we are almost done with 2018, so what do the smartphones in 2019 hold for us? Year after year, we see a lot of technological advancements, especially in the smartphone market.If the rumour mills are to be believed, the next year has a lot to offer in terms of upcoming smartphones. Smartphone manufacturers are all set to take the lead next year with better innovations. Without further ado, here are our top picks on the 6 interesting trends to (...)
Test du smartphone Huawei P Smart 2019 : pour éclipser le Honor 8X ?
▻https://www.tomshardware.fr/2018/12/28/test-smartphone-huawei-p-smart-2019
Un smartphone sans rebord à prix cassé !
How Would a Foldable #smartphones Enhance Our Everyday Usage?
▻https://hackernoon.com/how-would-a-foldable-smartphones-enhance-our-everyday-usage-b4a06ae18013
Over the years, smartphones have been rapidly bringing in new innovations and designs. We went from classic Nokia phones to touchscreen mobile phones in a span of a few years. However, for quite some time now, we haven’t seen a major technological or innovational change in smartphones. We have better smartphones today, but nothing has changed for a long time. But, things are expected to change soon. For years now, we have seen various concepts, patents and prototypes of foldable smartphones appear online.It is no hidden fact that many smartphone companies have been working on perfecting a foldable smartphone. And now finally, it looks like we might get to see these flexible smartphones in 2019. These devices will come with different form factors. While some smartphone will come with an (...)
#futureofsmartphones #technology #foldable-smartphone #foldable-phone
Un visage imprimé en 3D pour tromper les #smartphones Android, mais pas l’iPhone
▻https://www.tomshardware.fr/2018/12/15/visage-imprime-3d-tromper-smartphones-android-iphone
Une méthode infaillible pour les systèmes de sécurité basiques, mais pas impossible à contrer.
Test : passer d’iOS à Android, l’épreuve ultime ?
▻https://www.tomshardware.fr/2018/12/12/test-passer-ios-android-epreuve-ultime
Torture ou délivrance, seuls les meilleurs trolls auront la réponse.
Utilisation de #smartphones en #classe... une #exposition en plein air à #Genève portait la question dans l’espace public...
Voici quelques pistes de réflexion.
Des attitudes possibles de gestion de la classe de la part de l’enseignant·e étaient proposées, et on pouvait découvrir, en levant le panneau avec la phrase initiale, les réflexions autour de la proposition faite.
–------------------------
L’enseignant·e confisque systématiquement les smartphones au début des cours :
–--------------
L’enseignant·e sensibilise la classe sur les dépendances liées au smartphone :
–-----------
L’enseignant·e crée une activité pédagogique centrée sur les nouveaux médias et dispensée à l’aide de smartphones :
#interdiction #éducation #sensibilisation #information #autonomie #pédagogie
Peut-on savoir à quelle époque a eu lieu cette expo à Genève et dans quel cadre ? Il y a des liens en ligne là-dessus ?
L’expo a eu lieu quand je l’ai prise en photo, automne 2018.
Petit descriptif ici :
Exposition FOCUS : un regard sur les pratiques d’enseignement et l’engagement des élèves
▻https://www.iffp.swiss/exposition_focus
–-> il y a aussi des liens vers des articles qui ont parlé de l’expo sur le même site
Test du smartphone Oppo RX17 Pro, ultra design
▻https://www.tomshardware.fr/2018/11/30/test-du-smartphone-oppo-rx17-pro
Un appareil qui pourrait avoir les défauts de ses qualités ?
Europe is using smartphone data as a weapon to deport refugees
European leaders need to bring immigration numbers down, and #metadata on smartphones could be just what they need to start sending migrants back.
Smartphones have helped tens of thousands of migrants travel to Europe. A phone means you can stay in touch with your family – or with people smugglers. On the road, you can check Facebook groups that warn of border closures, policy changes or scams to watch out for. Advice on how to avoid border police spreads via WhatsApp.
Now, governments are using migrants’ smartphones to deport them.
Across the continent, migrants are being confronted by a booming mobile forensics industry that specialises in extracting a smartphone’s messages, location history, and even #WhatsApp data. That information can potentially be turned against the phone owners themselves.
In 2017 both Germany and Denmark expanded laws that enabled immigration officials to extract data from asylum seekers’ phones. Similar legislation has been proposed in Belgium and Austria, while the UK and Norway have been searching asylum seekers’ devices for years.
Following right-wing gains across the EU, beleaguered governments are scrambling to bring immigration numbers down. Tackling fraudulent asylum applications seems like an easy way to do that. As European leaders met in Brussels last week to thrash out a new, tougher framework to manage migration —which nevertheless seems insufficient to placate Angela Merkel’s critics in Germany— immigration agencies across Europe are showing new enthusiasm for laws and software that enable phone data to be used in deportation cases.
Admittedly, some refugees do lie on their asylum applications. Omar – not his real name – certainly did. He travelled to Germany via Greece. Even for Syrians like him there were few legal alternatives into the EU. But his route meant he could face deportation under the EU’s Dublin regulation, which dictates that asylum seekers must claim refugee status in the first EU country they arrive in. For Omar, that would mean settling in Greece – hardly an attractive destination considering its high unemployment and stretched social services.
Last year, more than 7,000 people were deported from Germany according to the Dublin regulation. If Omar’s phone were searched, he could have become one of them, as his location history would have revealed his route through Europe, including his arrival in Greece.
But before his asylum interview, he met Lena – also not her real name. A refugee advocate and businesswoman, Lena had read about Germany’s new surveillance laws. She encouraged Omar to throw his phone away and tell immigration officials it had been stolen in the refugee camp where he was staying. “This camp was well-known for crime,” says Lena, “so the story seemed believable.” His application is still pending.
Omar is not the only asylum seeker to hide phone data from state officials. When sociology professor Marie Gillespie researched phone use among migrants travelling to Europe in 2016, she encountered widespread fear of mobile phone surveillance. “Mobile phones were facilitators and enablers of their journeys, but they also posed a threat,” she says. In response, she saw migrants who kept up to 13 different #SIM cards, hiding them in different parts of their bodies as they travelled.
This could become a problem for immigration officials, who are increasingly using mobile phones to verify migrants’ identities, and ascertain whether they qualify for asylum. (That is: whether they are fleeing countries where they risk facing violence or persecution.) In Germany, only 40 per cent of asylum applicants in 2016 could provide official identification documents. In their absence, the nationalities of the other 60 per cent were verified through a mixture of language analysis — using human translators and computers to confirm whether their accent is authentic — and mobile phone data.
Over the six months after Germany’s phone search law came into force, immigration officials searched 8,000 phones. If they doubted an asylum seeker’s story, they would extract their phone’s metadata – digital information that can reveal the user’s language settings and the locations where they made calls or took pictures.
To do this, German authorities are using a computer programme, called Atos, that combines technology made by two mobile forensic companies – T3K and MSAB. It takes just a few minutes to download metadata. “The analysis of mobile phone data is never the sole basis on which a decision about the application for asylum is made,” says a spokesperson for BAMF, Germany’s immigration agency. But they do use the data to look for inconsistencies in an applicant’s story. If a person says they were in Turkey in September, for example, but phone data shows they were actually in Syria, they can see more investigation is needed.
Denmark is taking this a step further, by asking migrants for their Facebook passwords. Refugee groups note how the platform is being used more and more to verify an asylum seeker’s identity.
It recently happened to Assem, a 36-year-old refugee from Syria. Five minutes on his public Facebook profile will tell you two things about him: first, he supports a revolution against Syria’s Assad regime and, second, he is a devoted fan of Barcelona football club. When Danish immigration officials asked him for his password, he gave it to them willingly. “At that time, I didn’t care what they were doing. I just wanted to leave the asylum center,” he says. While Assem was not happy about the request, he now has refugee status.
The Danish immigration agency confirmed they do ask asylum applicants to see their Facebook profiles. While it is not standard procedure, it can be used if a caseworker feels they need more information. If the applicant refused their consent, they would tell them they are obliged under Danish law. Right now, they only use Facebook – not Instagram or other social platforms.
Across the EU, rights groups and opposition parties have questioned whether these searches are constitutional, raising concerns over their infringement of privacy and the effect of searching migrants like criminals.
“In my view, it’s a violation of ethics on privacy to ask for a password to Facebook or open somebody’s mobile phone,” says Michala Clante Bendixen of Denmark’s Refugees Welcome movement. “For an asylum seeker, this is often the only piece of personal and private space he or she has left.”
Information sourced from phones and social media offers an alternative reality that can compete with an asylum seeker’s own testimony. “They’re holding the phone to be a stronger testament to their history than what the person is ready to disclose,” says Gus Hosein, executive director of Privacy International. “That’s unprecedented.”
Read next
Everything we know about the UK’s plan to block online porn
Everything we know about the UK’s plan to block online porn
By WIRED
Privacy campaigners note how digital information might not reflect a person’s character accurately. “Because there is so much data on a person’s phone, you can make quite sweeping judgements that might not necessarily be true,” says Christopher Weatherhead, technologist at Privacy International.
Bendixen cites the case of one man whose asylum application was rejected after Danish authorities examined his phone and saw his Facebook account had left comments during a time he said he was in prison. He explained that his brother also had access to his account, but the authorities did not believe him; he is currently waiting for appeal.
A spokesperson for the UK’s Home Office told me they don’t check the social media of asylum seekers unless they are suspected of a crime. Nonetheless, British lawyers and social workers have reported that social media searches do take place, although it is unclear whether they reflect official policy. The Home Office did not respond to requests for clarification on that matter.
Privacy International has investigated the UK police’s ability to search phones, indicating that immigration officials could possess similar powers. “What surprised us was the level of detail of these phone searches. Police could access information even you don’t have access to, such as deleted messages,” Weatherhead says.
His team found that British police are aided by Israeli mobile forensic company Cellebrite. Using their software, officials can access search history, including deleted browsing history. It can also extract WhatsApp messages from some Android phones.
There is a crippling irony that the smartphone, for so long a tool of liberation, has become a digital Judas. If you had stood in Athens’ Victoria Square in 2015, at the height of the refugee crisis, you would have noticed the “smartphone stoop”: hundreds of Syrians, Iraqis, and Afghans standing or sitting about this sun-baked patch of grass and concrete, were bending their heads, looking into their phones.
The smartphone has become the essential accessory for modern migration. Travelling to Europe as an asylum seeker is expensive. People who can’t afford phones typically can’t afford the journey either. Phones became a constant feature along the route to Northern Europe: young men would line the pavements outside reception centres in Berlin, hunched over their screens. In Calais, groups would crowd around charging points. In 2016, the UN refugee agency reported that phones were so important to migrants moving across Europe, that they were spending up to one third of their income on phone credit.
Now, migrants are being forced to confront a more dangerous reality, as governments worldwide expand their abilities to search asylum seekers’ phones. While European countries were relaxing their laws on metadata search, last year US immigration spent $2.2 million on phone hacking software. But asylum seekers too are changing their behaviour as they become more aware that the smartphone, the very device that has bought them so much freedom, could be the very thing used to unravel their hope of a new life.
►https://www.wired.co.uk/article/europe-immigration-refugees-smartphone-metadata-deportations
#smartphone #smartphones #données #big_data #expulsions #Allemagne #Danemark #renvois #carte_SIM #Belgique #Autriche
Push #notifications Are Not That Bad, You Just Need To Take Control Again
▻https://hackernoon.com/push-notifications-are-not-that-bad-you-just-need-to-take-control-again-
Just a year ago, the first thing I did when I woke up was picking up my phone and instantly reviewing my notifications. Despite what Tristan Harris said about tech hijacking my morning routine, I was still doing it.I didn’t want to check my social media in front of my employees. I wanted to show to an investor or client that emailed me overnight that I was working early in the morning. I needed to know if an important email would impact my morning meetings.As a startup founder, I always had a good reason to do it.And it seems that I’m not the only one. According to a recent survey from the tech analyst company ReportLinker, 46 % of Americans admitted to checking their #smartphones before they even get out of bed in the morning.How did that happen?Push Notifications Become Part Of Our Daily (...)
Child drownings in Germany linked to parents’ phone ‘fixation’ http...
▻https://diasp.eu/p/7575637
Child drownings in Germany linked to parents’ phone ‘fixation’ ▻https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2018/aug/15/parents-fixated-by-phones-linked-to-child-drownings-in-germany #Germany #Swimming #Technology #Europe #Worldnews #Smartphones #Mobilephones #Telecoms
#oneplus One to OnePlus 6: How the Flagship Killer Has Aged So Far
▻https://hackernoon.com/oneplus-one-to-oneplus-6-how-the-flagship-killer-has-aged-so-far-3a79080
Pricekart.comIn a world where smartphone brands like Samsung and Apple already existed, Chinese brand OnePlus took a bold step by introducing the world to a smartphone of its own. The company made its debut in the year 2013, with the main motive to make a high-end device with an affordable price range. And the company did just that! True to its tagline, “Never Settle”, the company brought to us the flagship killer OnePlus #smartphones with amazing features and a price tag that was easy on the pockets. OnePlus has come a really long way since its first smartphone. Let’s take a look at how the smartphones have evolved since OnePlus One to the upcoming OnePlus 6.OnePlus OneOneplus.inOnePlus One was introduced in 2014. Unlike all other smartphones, which are easily available in the market, (...)
An Infographic on Things We Despise: Slow iPhones
▻https://hackernoon.com/an-infographic-on-things-we-despise-slow-iphones-547aae0f3d88?source=rss
You buy a new #iphone because it has such great features, those that you’ve been wanting all this time. But it’s such a bummer when your iPhone just doesn’t feel like it’s no longer worth the money you’ve paid for. One of the reasons why is because over time, your iPhone becomes significantly slower for various reasons.iPhones becoming slower may be a result of the batteries that they have, says an iPhone user on a Reddit thread. The batteries iPhones have are lithium-ion batteries, and these batteries decay over time. Basically after five hundred charging cycles, they are able to retain only 80 percent of their original capacity.On the other hand, this can also be caused by how one uses their iPhone. Downloading heavy games and apps can have a huge effect on how your iPhone will function. (...)