Le Journal

Victime d’une arnaque classique, le caissier d’un supermarché de Champniers a dû affronter, en plus, les remontrances et la menace de son patron : ce dernier voulait déduire les 50 euros manquants de la

I thoroughly enjoy using GitHub as well as the many alternatives available and used by open-source projects. It's a great way to stay on top of the latest releases, lend a hand with bug reporting, and even put through some code of your own for inclusion in a future release. Still, GitHub isn't perfect, and that's why I decided to start running a local version of it at home, using Gitea. So, why on Earth would I bother running my own Git server when GitHub is perfectly servicable for daily development needs?

Having a properly configured firewall on your computer is an important part of staying safe online, but having one on your home network is also a good idea. That's because the firewall in most consumer routers is fairly barebones and won't give you the advanced customizations and control you may want in your network.

You might have heard of immutable operating systems, where the entire OS is replaced when it updates and remains unchanging from the user's perspective. Anyone who's used Docker or Kubernetes understands this concept: container images don't change after deployment, following the immutable model.