Notes
Short thoughts, updates, and quick posts. (1647 total)
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Encore une fois, les médias ont donné toute la visibilité, la parole et la possibilité d’imposer son récit à Tariq Ramadan, et encore une fois, le coupable est absent, “malade”, lors de son jugement alors qu’il a été déterminé à même de se présenter.
ça me rappelle un certain Robert Spatz. toujours en liberté et en récidive en Espagne.
En France, l’instruction traîne.
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J’ai bien aimé Emergência Radioativa, je ne connaissais pas cet incident nucléaire au Brésil.
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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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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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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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Damn, I can now browse the Fediverse from my own AP instance using either my native Fedify AP reader or I can use the Mastodon API layer built-in my AP implementation to connect to my own site from #fedilab #moshidon #phanpy #elk or indiepass it’s not perfect yet, still have to fix Bookmarks, Boost and there will probably tons of other issues to fix but I’m proud of the current results
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This is a test from #fedilab this post will trigger a #micropub post creation on my blog rmendes.net and then in will syndicate to your timeline if you follow me.
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Damn, its not perfect yet, but I can use #Phanpy with my own AP / Fedify instance this post is created from Phanpy, but before reaching you, it will create a Micropub post, Syndicate to my own AP instance, Distribute this to my followers inboxes
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Swiping the Smallweb from mobile is even better than most “social media experience” we can get in 2026, its interesting, its different, each blog has its own vibe, it has this StumbleUpon randomness feeling from back in the days, its refreshing !
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This is a test from Phanpy -> Micropub -> Indiekit Syndicator -> ActivityPub -> Your timeline if you follow me :)
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This is a test, from Phanpy -> Micropub -> Eleventy rebuild -> AP Syndication
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@KevinMarks@xoxo.zone test reply from Phanpy
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This is a test, from Phanpy -> Micropub -> Eleventy rebuild -> AP Syndication
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My ActivityPub “reader” aka the view where I can check my home timeline and also explore public instance timeline is ugly but it works and it has this feeling that I built it, so if I’m not happy with it, I’m the only responsible to improve it.
Still… its an odd feeling that this is my fediverse home now and there is no coming back !
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One day, I would like to meet a Wikipedia enthusiast willing to work on the OKC page and the Spatz page, in exchange for access to a large amount of data (from the already closed belgian/french trials) that could significantly enrich the legal timeline, as well as many facts that are completely unknown to the public.
Unfortunately, adding content to Wikipedia when it is done under the name “OKCinfo”, our Wikipedia account — which allowed us to demonstrate that the main editor of the OKC page for 17 years was none other than the general secretary of the OKC sect — is far more strictly controlled than when it was the sect itself editing its own page and that of its guru.
In fact, it is very difficult to find people to collaborate with so that added content is not systematically classified as biased or lacking sources. This is all the more difficult because it is almost impossible to provide “proof” in the Wikipedia sense, since no media outlet follows this case over time. Whether it is Le Monde, Mediapart, or others, no one really cares about this case, either in France or in Belgium.
As a result, the existing articles are extremely thin, even though we have a large amount of documentation, including original sources coming directly from the sect.
How can you create properly sourced links on a case that interests almost no one, apart from a handful of journalists — two, in my opinion — who have actually worked seriously on this file?
Today, the OKC page almost presents the sect as being caught in a legal “turmoil” despite itself, and an entire part of the legal content has been removed or moved to the guru Spatz’s page, as if he were the only person implicated.
The OKC Wikipedia page does not at all reflect the complexity of the legal and technical reasons that led to the recognition of a form of “irresponsibility” or “influence” affecting the OKC leadership in various rulings, without in any way clearing them — far from it.
In reality, if the OKC leadership was not convicted, it is not for the reasons presented on the page. If they are “free” today, it is largely because they helped shape, over more than twenty years, the absence of meaningful legal outcomes: by taking advantage of investigative shortcomings, the silence of victims, and the expiration of reasonable time limits. In that sense, OKC, just like Spatz, has shaped the outcome of this case as much as — if not more than — the judges and prosecutors who have handled it over the past forty years.
But nobody cares.
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