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All posts including articles and notes. (2881 total)
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J’ai bien avancé sur le développement de la future nouvelle application mobile de la FGTB, mais il reste encore la soumission dans les stores, processus vraiment pénible je dois le dire…
La mise en production de la semaine passée est le fruit de plus de 6 mois de travail où on a decommissioné des couches encombrantes de l’application qu’on ne maîtrisait plus en interne et qui rendait tout développement de nouvelles fonctionnalités absurdement cher et compliqué.
Désormais https://my.abvv.be est une application mobile PWA + native (pas encore dans les stores) qui est enfin prête à accueillir de nouvelles fonctionnalités afin de permettre aux affiliés de faire le maximum de démarches sans devoir se présenter au guichet.
On est venu de loin mine de rien… Il y a 3-4 ans en arrivant sur place quasi toutes les applications Java / Angular était dans un état d’abandon déplorable, on est désormais revenu dans le présent avec une chaîne de développement interne moderne et prête pour le futur.
Les challenges futures sont encore énorme mais on a enfin les fondations en place!
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Pratique cet outil https://curl.md/
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Ma lecture du moment :
Amine Messal ERREUR SUR LA MARCHANDISE
Le néolibéralisme contemporain, récemment dégénéré dans le libertarianisme porté par Javier Milei ou Elon Musk, voue une défiance viscérale à l’idée de la moindre régulation.
Or, l’intuition libérale classique était mue par le refus de l’autoritarisme politique et religieux, des privilèges et de l’arbitraire.
Comment, à l’héritage intellectuel des Lumières, a pu se substituer le sacre de l’égoïsme rationnel, avec une conception de la liberté réduite au seul champ économique ?
Ce renversement absolu a cela de puissant qu’il permet de taxer de « liberticide » toute critique du système capitaliste, en dissimulant son emprise sur nos vies et les menaces réelles qu’il fait peser sur nos libertés fondamentales – d’expression, de mœurs, de circulation, etc.
Là où le libéralisme originel encensait la culture des contre-pouvoirs, le néolibéralisme fanatique – et plus encore le libertarianisme autoritaire qui s’éveille – rêve de monopoles sans limites et d’un exercice tyrannique du pouvoir.
Sans nier les contradictions de l’héritage libéral, Amine Messal revient aux racines de celui-ci et révèle l’arnaque des adulateurs contemporains d’une liberté dévoyée, devenue le moyen d’imposer la loi du plus riche et du plus fort – une perspective en phase avec les idéologies les plus réactionnaires.
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Almost happy with my RSS to indiekit / Micropub posts plugin This is how https://indiekit-demo.rmendes.net/ updates work
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Likedhttps://blog.cloudron.io/cloudron-10-a-decade-of-self-hosting/Permalink
Cloudron getting better and better #selfhosting Me and my friend Rui have been on this journey with cloudron from the early days up to now and we have no plan to change, this is getting soo good it’s turning selfhosting an easy game!
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Repostedhttps://blog.cloudron.io/container-registry/Permalink
Going to adapt my work flow to this new reality
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L’IA aurait «failli déclencher une guerre» entre les États-Unis et la Chine après avoir écrit un faux rapport de renseignement, selon CNN
Le risque ce n’est pas Skynet ni l’AGI, le risque c’est les humains complètement débile qui utilisent ces outils pour obtenir des effets géopolitiques, commerciaux ou politiques eux-mêmes assis sur une perception du monde en “warp drive” intoxiquée par la désinformation, l’ignorance, la cupidité et la bêtise.
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In reply tohttps://www.manton.org/2026/09/15/were-rolling-out-a-series.htmlPermalink
Cool features !
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Well, this triggered quite some) reactions :))
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ça fait 2 mois que je traîne sur la publication d’un article long format qui pose la question : pourquoi sait-on prévoir mais plus gouverner ? (en rapport avec les incendies de cet été, les manques de moyens chroniques de la Justice, l’absence de moyen pour l’éducation et j’en passe)
J’ai fait plein de recherche, j’ai sourcé mes affirmations, j’ai allongé, raccourcis, comprimé, retiré, j’en suis à plus de 8000 charactères et je ne suis pas content, c’est dur d’écrire en fait.
Et je ne vais même pas aborder le cas de mon livre qui lui est encore à l’état de balbutiement.
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In reply tohttps://thecanadian.social/ap/users/115908224111604039/statuses/117266033039514119Permalink
I think those that have some education and did not voted for Trump know it very well…?
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In reply toecoevo.social https://ecoevo.social/@sarae/117266063591621089Permalink
I meant it in the sense “not doing enough” to resist while people from outside are ?
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I like her, perhaps that’s another good thing in the US landscape : Journalists saying fuck you to billionaires owned media platforms and building resistance and free thinking outside of the limited, bowed, humiliated media conglomerates that are licking Trump’s booth.
And the media are not alone, there are universities, law firms, corporations, tech moguls, ALL bowing to the King.
So the best thing that can happen is good people saying fuck you and taking a hike to build resistance on the side.
There isn’t just one way to resist. In fact, the best resistance against a corrupt regime is a multitude of forms of resistance.
At least some USians are not totally lost. And that’s good.
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I don’t know how USians aren’t more bothered — even humiliated — by watching Canadians resist Trump more coherently than the United States itself.
And I don’t mean that Americans aren’t resisting. They are. People protest, states sue the federal government, judges block illegal decisions, Trump’s approval is collapsing.
But look at Canada.
Canadian consumers are boycotting American products. Businesses are finding new suppliers. Travel to the United States remains dramatically below 2024 levels. The Canadian government now has an explicit strategy to double exports outside the United States. And Canada is moving closer to Europe economically, strategically and militarily — to the point that Mark Carney is reportedly exploring some kind of unprecedented “associate” relationship with the EU.
That’s not just anger anymore.
That’s adaptation.
And I think this is the part Americans haven’t fully reckoned with yet.
The United States hasn’t lost its military power. It hasn’t stopped being one of the largest economies on Earth. It hasn’t magically ceased to matter.
What it is losing is something much harder to rebuild: trust.
The assumption that the United States is a reasonably predictable ally, a stable trading partner and a country whose commitments will survive the next election.
That assumption is dying.
International polling already shows an extraordinary deterioration in America’s reputation. Even indexes that still rank the United States first in global soft power recorded the largest decline of any country in 2026.
And once countries start reorganizing themselves around the possibility that America cannot be trusted, replacing Trump with another president doesn’t simply reset the clock.
Supply chains get rebuilt. Trade goes elsewhere. Defence industries develop alternatives. Alliances deepen. Infrastructure gets constructed. Companies learn how to operate without American suppliers. Governments discover that strategic autonomy is not merely an ideological slogan but insurance against Washington.
That is the extraordinary self-harm of Trumpism.
Trump promised to make America so powerful that everyone would have to bend to it.
Instead, he is teaching everyone how to live without it.
Canada is doing it. Europe is doing it. Other countries will do it in their own ways — sometimes because they want to, sometimes because they have no choice.
And that may ultimately be healthy.
A world less dependent on a single country is potentially more resilient. Europe should have developed greater autonomy decades ago. Canada probably should never have allowed such overwhelming dependence on one trading partner. Countries in Africa and Latin America have every reason to diversify relationships rather than constantly choose between great powers.
The irony is brutal.
No terrorist organization, foreign adversary or grassroots revolutionary movement could realistically have inflicted this kind of strategic damage on the United States.
It required the United States itself.
There is something almost Brexit-like about it: external enemies can hurt you, but self-harm has a completely different scale. You know where your institutions are. You know which alliances matter. You know which foundations are load-bearing.
And then you dismantle them yourself.
The United States will survive Trump. Of course it will.
But the world that existed before Trump may not return.
Because the rest of us are learning a lesson that will survive him:
never again build a world in which so much depends on the political sanity of one country.
It’s over.
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In reply tohttps://www.techdirt.com/2026/09/11/since-9-11-fear-has-driven-our-politics-dont-let-it-drive-the-next-25-years/Permalink
Far too late for this, we’re still paying the price of the US descent into folly, followed by its closest allies getting a blank check to reconfigure their part of the world. The US never did an introspection after Vietnam, Afghanistan, Iraq or whatever disruption it caused in the name of “security & oil” and so there will be no introspection in relation to Iran or Israel, just the same descent to hell supported by ignorance and idio-klepto-kakistocracy.
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Bookmarked
Israel Genocide Palestine Genocidal cogs just doing their technical job is the new normal
https://www.theguardian.com/film/2026/sep/11/naza-directors-film-israeli-intelligence-rachel-szor-yuval-abraham-?CMP=share_btn_urlPermalinkNAZA – directed by the Israeli film-makers Rachel Szor and Yuval Abraham and produced by the Guardian – is a chilling documentary about a mass slaughter that was authorised at the highest levels of Israeli government.
‘They know the house they are bombing is full of children’:
The “just doing my job” of Israeli military cogs against Palestinian people is literally the same excuse used by the Nazis against the Jews.
thecanadian.social
techdirt.com