<h2class="card-title">Mesh Networks are the People's Internet in Cuba</h2>
<pclass="card-text">In the past few days, I've started about the history of a network in Cuba that is much easier to access, faster, nearly free, and doesn't seem to have censorship in place, like the normal Internet. Best of all ? It's run as a mesh, operated by volunteers in La Havana. Similar but smaller networks are said to exist in other Cuban cities and provinces..</p>
<h2class="card-title">Des nouvelles de l'interop </h2>
<pclass="card-text">En attendant que la revue de press reprenne du galon, je vous partage quelques articles et liens sur l’interop que j’ai récolté à travers les internets ces derniers temps… Bonne lecture !</p>
<h2class="card-title">Les liens nouveaux du mois de septembre.</h2>
<pclass="card-text">Ce mois-ci, c'est la rentrée. Et avec la rentrée, quelques changements sont à l'ordre du jour... Déjà, ce blog sera beaucoup plus personnel, disons que c'est le journal que j'aimerai écrire. J'écris pour mes amis, pour mon futur moi, et le bot moyen... </p>
<pclass="card-text">Summer has come, and with it, a pile of old links that I wanted to read for a long time now ! Also, I've been getting into writing more, so expect a lot more articles on diverses things soon !</p>
<h2class="card-title">A case for the importance of multiple identities in the fediverse.</h2>
<pclass="card-text">Let's discuss an important subject : multiple identities. Do you have severale email addresses ? Did you already present yourself under another name ? And, on the web, did you already try to make yourself anonymous ? With the new Fediverse network, multiple identities are the building blocks of the network, but it may cause some confusion. Some people also thing the network shouldn't allow it or work in a different way.</p>
<pclass="card-text">June is once a year, but there is a lot in reserve for next month. It's easier to read I guess ? We'll be talking knots, android and web accessibility.</p>
<pclass="card-text">Some links about computers, but also about degrowth, Paris in the 20th century, ainsi que des billets d'humeurs d'autres blogs.</p>
<pclass="card-text">Ho ho ho, this month the link stack is short. I didn't have much time to read, and most importantly I'm finishing my studies for the year, which means I have examens to care about. Pfff... Anyway, I really recommend reading the Chinese Burner article and the Healing power of gardens. I loved thoses articles, it made me travel for a bit... </p>
<pclass="card-text">This month, there is, as always, a fair shaire of links about tech. I've shared a few links that helped me fix my problems, and some political articles I read and find interesting, but it doesn't mean I agree a 100% with what's written there. Have a good read !</p>
<h2class="card-title">D'abord la pratique, et ensuite la théorie : Les leçons de la Petite École Zapatiste, après 20 ans d'existance.</h2>
<pclass="card-text">Lors de ma première nuit durant la visite de la *Petite École Zapatiste*, mon guide et son mari ont demandé si mes étudiants avaient des questions. Mes étudiants et moi-même avions déjà eu l'expérience de travailler avec les Zapatistes, nous nous sommes donc poliment limités aux questions sûres, généralement posées lors de la visite d'un territoire rebelle : des questions sur les provisions, les récoltes, les points d'eau locaux, et toutes autres questions n'ayant rien à voir avec l'Armée Zapatiste de Libération National (EZLN)...</p>
