Blog
All posts including articles and notes. (2585 total)
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j’ai vu Sirat… j’ai pas du tout mais pas du tout aimé. j’étais clairement influencé par les critiques que j’avais lu en amont depuis sa sortie… peut-être, sûrement que je m’attendais à autre chose…mais moi la rave du Nihilisme et de la mort…je trouve pas ça “mystique” pour reprendre le mot le plus utilisé pour décrire cet ovni. Où alors j’ai juste rien compris.
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on l’a déployé depuis presque 1 an comme CRM pour gérer les emails des affiliés et le suivi des questions des membres, on a quelques custom modules pour faire tourner tout cela et a part quelques glitch on est plutôt content wai 🤓
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Aujourd’hui c’est journée de repo, j’ai du prendre congé pour m’occuper d’un incident à l’école de ma fille…rien de grave mais beaucoup de stress pour pas grand chose.
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Hier chouette journée au taf avec la mise en place de Hotfix en production pour le CRM Dolibarr, optimisation de la base de données ainsi que la mise en place d’un module opentelemetry avec des classes PHP custom pour surveiller les collecteurs d’emails et la bonne santé du système.
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👀 Introducing Hubble: A Public Mirror for the Whole Atmosphere - AT Protocol
https://atproto.com/blog/introducing-hubble-a-public-mirror-for-the-whole-atmospherePermalinkInteresting to watch the Bluesky decentralization efforts
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I’m still polishing my ActivityPub implementation based on Fedify but next in line is Bluesky
- self hosted
- bsky.social or any Bluesky pds
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I have added the ability to my #activitypub deployment to subscribe to https://tags.pub federated hashtags but even tho I’m subscribed to a bunch of tags I’m not getting any content.
🤔 something is wrong and an afternoon debugging this proved a few issues but now I’m not sure what else to investigate to make this work…
Currently my only working Hashtag explorer from the Fediverse is built on fetching public server API timelines and kind of grep Hashtags from a selection of public servers, this allows me to build a multi instance hashtag timeline, it’s nice but I really wanted to get tags.pub working.
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la vue depuis ma terrasse, avec le soleil qui rentre dans le salon pour réchauffer mon vieux caoutchouc, je m’en lasse pas…
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Interesting idea, I might borrow this for my webmention sender for indiekit !
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Yes, We should reclaim LLMs, not reject them.
https://writings.hongminhee.org/2026/01/histomat-foss-llm/PermalinkReading Hong Minhee with my coffee this morning, its again one of these moments where I stumble on something that express exactly (and better) what I had in mind, in a latent space, without being able to express it so beautifully.
I want my code to be used for LLM training. What I don’t want is for that training to produce proprietary models that become the exclusive property of AI corporations. The problem isn’t the technology or even the training process itself. The problem is the enclosure of the commons, the privatization of collective knowledge, the one-way flow of value from the many to the few.
The question isn’t whether to use LLMs or adapt to them—that ship has sailed. The question is: who owns the models? Who benefits from the commons that trained them? If millions of F/OSS developers contributed their code to the public domain, should the resulting models be proprietary? This isn’t just about centralization or market dynamics. It’s about whether the fruits of collective labor remain collective, or become private property.
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Inspirational thinking about the whole AI divide
https://writings.hongminhee.org/2026/02/acting-materialistically-in-an-imperfect-world/PermalinkThe “for or against AI” framing buries these questions. The reason it looks inconsistent to criticize the major AI vendors while remaining open to LLMs as a technology is that the framing assumes the technology and its capitalist application are the same thing. That assumption is wrong.
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Most conversations about LLMs and coding split people into two camps: those who grieve the loss of the craft, and those who never minded trading the act for the result.
But there’s a third camp that rarely gets named: the people who spent years watching from the outside, unable to cross the skill barrier, with ideas they couldn’t execute and a regret they carried quietly.
For that camp, LLMs didn’t take anything away. They opened a door that had always been closed. Suddenly no idea was too ambitious, no vision too far from reach. Not because the work disappeared, but because the wall between imagination and execution finally came down.
That feeling, of being able to participate, contribute, and build something that’s genuinely yours, is hard to overstate.
For people who spent most of their adult life on the other side of that wall, it isn’t adaptation. It’s empowering.
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