Virtualize

Someone was wrong on the internet about European digital autonomy.

It’s been less than two weeks since the security team at ETH Zürich published their research on a new microarchitectural attack they call VMScape: VMScape: Exposing and Exploiting Incomplete Branch Predictor Isolation in Cloud Environments – Computer Secu…

One of my co-founder and I were recently interviewed by Les Échos (a French business daily) about remote work in 2025.

For a long time, there wasn’t much to question.

There are moments in history when inertia breaks.

🚀 Of trials and tribulations Open Source is beautiful.

Let’s get this out of the way first: yes, mastering the entire software stack is technically hard.

There’s something that keeps popping up — and it’s hard to ignore.

If you’ve ever watched a nature documentary (one of those where David Attenborough quietly whispers the doom of an entire species) you know monocultures are bad.

Digital sovereignty: a concept that sparks heated debates in boardrooms, political circles, and around conference tables, has become more relevant than ever in our globally connected, yet deeply fractured digital world.

Previously, I made an article on what I call "The Moral Contract": the unspoken agreement between free software creators, whether companies or individuals, and their users, who may also fall into either category.

Sometimes, I've been asked about my last 10 years in entrepreneurship and what could have been the biggest lessons learn.

In today's rapidly evolving technological landscape, the spirit of free software and open-source projects is being put to the test.