That would be a good one! Count me in!
129 karma · joined May 18, 2010
https://twitter.com/synchrolix
It does remind me of the mid-1990s when suddenly asymmetric cryptographic tools such as PGP became a reality and a wide usage possible due to the growing base of internet users.
Governments (US, France…) did not understand how to regulate and banned export (and asked users to apply for a licence).
I do see a strong parallel with the situation that we are currently living.
What’s interesting is what’s happened out of the few years where regulations were strong enough to reduce innovation.
Well, open source won for the common and everyday uses, and even more powerful crypto has been developed and used by corporations and governments.
I can certainly imagine LLMs taking a similar path.
Major hosts (Google, Zoho, Yahoo, Microsoft) are checking for sure. Japanese hosts are the worst offenders. I will try to do a proper data extraction and report back.
Although the RFC 7.1 section regarding External Domain Validation [1] addresses this topic, I've found that lots of final hosts disregard this step and blast their reports to whatever reporting address is provided.
1: https://www.dmarctrust.com/email-dns/fundamentals/dmarc-dns-...
However, the same skilled operator should be able to calibrate her minilab in order to obtain decent looking b&w prints on color-based paper (RA4 process - used by Noritsu & Fuji).
Dockless bikes quickly became a nuisance, a few days after gobee.bike released their fleet. People left those bikes everywhere, including on pedestrian space and bicycle lanes.
On a personal note : there is a well maintained and dock-based bike sharing system provided by the town council in Lille. If bike sharing, as some point, become a part of the town's infrastructure — see: Paris with Velib, Lyon and Lille — I do not see the need nor the space for concurrent offerings from different bike networks.
Mailjet added an Inbound API called ParseAPI. Even if the name is different they are able to process inbound emails :-)
https://www.mailjet.com/feature/parse-api/
Quite an handy list tho. Great work!
All the talks are in English and we will have a great selection of Belgian beers :-) (and alcohol free beverages).
More information : https://github.com/robink/take-off-conf-convince-your-boss/b...
"Ouvriers" are paid by the hour and "Cadres" per day. All engineers working in IT should have a "cadre" contract, so they do not really count their hours.
Boss or staff, in the French startups with whom I did have the pleasure to work, the 35 hours are far away from the really worked hours.
I'm not especially defending the choice of Paris. Brussels or London or Berlin would have been at least as good. Sometimes it's nice to hold engineering meetings elsewhere than in the Valley.
Those are costly procedures, taking place in public hospitals without any extra. Yay for socialized medecine !
Which brings me to my question : what kind of surgeries can't you get at 80+ years old in France ?
It wasn't the case in SFO, after a 12 hours flight from Paris, the agent was OK but far from welcoming.
This is not some crazy French law; Gandi has been in the registrar business for quite a long time and OVH loves standards :-)
I would consider the Minitel as a success of central planning. 20 years of e-economy and quite a lot of money moving from French citizen to French corporations or smaller businesses.
The fun part being that there was e-mail and www services accessible from the Minitel.
France Telecom internet provider, Wanadoo (now Orange) used to provide an ActiveX application to access the Minitel over IP; with the per minute usage being billed on the Internet account owner tab.