Podcasts about Minitel

S'intéresser aux technologies modernes de communication, c'est naturellement faire référence à Internet. En France, dès les années 80, les habitants disposaient déjà de leur propre réseau, capable de répondre à bon nombre des besoins aujourd'hui comblés par Internet. Ce réseau, le grand public y accédait grâce à une technologie devenue mythique : le Minitel.Mais alors, pourquoi s'y intéresser aujourd'hui, à cette relique technologique, au-delà de la simple anecdote historique ?Cet épisode raconte l'histoire du Minitel avec Bernard Marti, ancien directeur technique du Centre commun d'études de télévision et de télécommunications à Rennes. Dans les années 70, il coordonne les travaux d'une équipe à l'origine du Minitel. Ensemble, nous échangeons sur la manière dont cette histoire montre qu'un autre numérique était possible, et bouscule certains mythes que l'on tient souvent pour acquis dans le monde de l'innovation.----Dans Azerty, nous explorons notre société numérique aux côtés d'invités qui l'étudient, la critiquent ou y contribuent. Si cet épisode vous a plu, n'hésitez pas à nous laisser des étoiles, un commentaire, et à vous abonner au podcast.Suivez-nous sur instagram: @azertypodcastNotre invité est Bernard Marti, anciennement directeur technique du Centre commun d'études de télévision et de télécommunications à Rennes.Si l'objet Minitel en lui-même vous intéresse, notre invité nous a recommandé de vous partager le Musée virtuel du Minitel.Crédits:Animation par Alexandre Allain et Guglielmo Fernandez GarciaIdentité visuelle par Arnaud CaudalCommunication vidéo par Louis-Nicolas Allain

Xavier Niel a fait trembler les plus grandes entreprises et impacté la vie de tous les Français, sans que vous ne le réalisiez. Comment un hacker adolescent, passé par la case prison, est-il devenu l'un des milliardaires les plus puissants de France ?A-t-il vraiment révolutionné le marché des télécoms ou a-t-il simplement triché ? (00:00) - Intro(00:43) - Enfance (3:50) - Minitel(6:50) - La box triple play(11:35) - La prison(13:30) - Free mobile(16:50) - Son patrimoine(18:06) - Rendre à l'écosystème (21:08) - Sa véritable ambition ?

Michael Copsidas l'un des pionniers du web français, il a longtemps réussi à concurrencer Google avec LeGuide.com, et il est le premier de nos invités à être entré en bourse. Cela donne le ton pour ce nouvel épisode exceptionnel et cette cession pas comme les autres.Michael est un visionnaire. Il lance sa première entreprise au temps du Minitel. À l'époque, l'idée était simple : aider les consommateurs à s'y retrouver dans la jungle des services. Mais quelques années plus tard, il est l'un des premiers à basculer sur Internet, fusionne avec une startup technique, et crée l'un des premiers comparateurs de prix européens avec LeGuide.com.L'entreprise devient un acteur majeur du e-commerce. Levées de fonds, acquisitions, croissance… puis l'entrée en bourse en 2006. Une forme de consécration.Quelques années plus tard, LeGuide a toujours le vent en poupe. Ils arrivent même à passé n°1 de l'e-commerce devant Google pendant un petit temps, de quoi attirer Lagardère Active qui leur propose une OPA. Michael refuse dans un premier temps.Mais ils reviennent, et la deuxième proposition est impossible à refuser. L'OPA est signée en 2012.Dans cet épisode, Michael Copsidas évoque sans filtre :la notion de “Google Dance” et comment le géant américain a fini par tuer LeGuide.comEcogeste, le guide des bons gestes de l'économie circulaire, qu'il a lancé après LeGuide.com, un peu comme une rédemptionla première proposition d'OPA en 2009 qui ne s'est pas passée comme prévuUn podcast conçu et produit par FeuilleBlanche, l'agence qui crée des contenus et des médias d'inspiration pour les marques et les dirigeants.À vos écouteurs

Le 13 octobre 1995, le corps d'un étudiant de 21 ans, Sébastien Faisant, est découvert dans un fossé, à Montagnat dans l'Ain. Le cadavre, tué de 4 balles et égorgé, a été découvert près d'un lieu d'échangisme. Grâce à France Télécom, ils découvrent que le 12 octobre, Sébastien Faisant avait rendez-vous avec "Bruno et Chantal" le couple est d'abord placé sur écoute…Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Le 13 octobre 1995, le corps d'un étudiant de 21 ans, Sébastien Faisant, est découvert dans un fossé, à Montagnat dans l'Ain. Le cadavre, tué de 4 balles et égorgé, a été découvert près d'un lieu d'échangisme. Grâce à France Télécom, ils découvrent que le 12 octobre, Sébastien Faisant avait rendez-vous avec "Bruno et Chantal" le couple est d'abord placé sur écoute…Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Le 13 octobre 1995, le corps d'un étudiant de 21 ans, Sébastien Faisant, est découvert dans un fossé, à Montagnat dans l'Ain. Le cadavre, tué de 4 balles et égorgé, a été découvert près d'un lieu d'échangisme. Grâce à France Télécom, ils découvrent que le 12 octobre, Sébastien Faisant avait rendez-vous avec "Bruno et Chantal" le couple est d'abord placé sur écoute…Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

History tends to forget the Minitel experiment or dismiss it as a system that suffered from over-centralization, heavy state censorship, and a lack of openness. However, in an era when Google, Amazon, and Microsoft control the vast majority of internet infrastructure, with corporate and state censorship on the rise, might these criticisms reveal more about the “free” internet than they do about 1980s France?

Applying the ARC Algorithm to the ARC, Advancing Cloud Native Containers on FreeBSD: Podman Testing Highlights, Running Web Browsers in FreeBSD Jail, Fixing pf not allowing IPv6 traffic on FreeBSD, Minitel: The Online World France Built Before the Web, Why Google Stores Billions of Lines of Code in a Single Repository, and more NOTES This episode of BSDNow is brought to you by Tarsnap (https://www.tarsnap.com/bsdnow) and the BSDNow Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/bsdnow) Headlines Applying the ARC Algorithm to the ARC (https://klarasystems.com/articles/applying-the-arc-algorithm-to-the-arc/?utm_source=BSD%20Now&utm_medium=Podcast) Advancing Cloud Native Containers on FreeBSD: Podman Testing Highlights (https://freebsdfoundation.org/blog/advancing-cloud-native-containers-on-freebsd-podman-testing-highlights/) News Roundup Running Web Browsers in FreeBSD Jail (https://tumfatig.net/2024/running-web-browsers-in-freebsd-jail/) Fixing pf not allowing IPv6 traffic on FreeBSD (https://www.ncartron.org/fixing-pf-not-allowing-ipv6-traffic-on-freebsd.html) Minitel: The Online World France Built Before the Web (https://spectrum.ieee.org/minitel-the-online-world-france-built-before-the-web) Why Google Stores Billions of Lines of Code in a Single Repository (https://cacm.acm.org/research/why-google-stores-billions-of-lines-of-code-in-a-single-repository/) Tarsnap This weeks episode of BSDNow was sponsored by our friends at Tarsnap, the only secure online backup you can trust your data to. Even paranoids need backups. Feedback/Questions Sam - EDR Support (https://github.com/BSDNow/bsdnow.tv/blob/master/episodes/595/feedback/Sam%20-%20EDR%20Support.md) Send questions, comments, show ideas/topics, or stories you want mentioned on the show to feedback@bsdnow.tv (mailto:feedback@bsdnow.tv) Join us and other BSD Fans in our BSD Now Telegram channel (https://t.me/bsdnow)

Minitel, launched by France's Ministry of Post, Telegraphs, and Telephone (PTT), brought the networked age to the French public nearly a decade before Americans encountered the commercial web in the early 1990s. Offering services like online directories, messaging, shopping, and access to news, Minitel's innovative pay-by-minute kiosk system ensured that payments were divided between the PTT and the service providers, enabling publications like Le Monde and Libération to thrive in the emerging online landscape. Minitel terminals were handed out for free at Post Offices, and existing telephone customers enjoyed access with no monthly service fees. The Minitel experience suggests that the flaws of today's internet—dominated by advertising and data capitalism—were not inevitable. At once a testament to the centralized ambition of the postwar welfare state and a product of the shift toward neoliberalism in the 1970s, Minitel embodied both the promise of public infrastructure and the forces that would ultimately undermine it through privatization and austerity.Our credits to Julien Mailland and Kevin Driscoll for their book Minitel: Welcome to the Internet, published by MIT Press, which provided invaluable insights into Minitel's history, as well as the examples of Minitel services and their modern equivalents.

VOIX DU CRIME - En novembre 1991, Rémy Roy est arrêté chez lui à Villejuif dans le Val-de-Marne. Il est soupçonné d'être celui que la presse a surnommé "le tueur au Minitel rose" : il donnait rendez-vous à des hommes gays via messagerie, puis leur fracassait le crâne. Trois sont morts, l'un d'entre eux à survécu. Rémy Roy reconnaît les faits, il est placé en détention provisoire. Comment cet homme, père de famille, a-t-il pu commettre ces horribles meurtres ? La voix du crime de cet épisode, c'est Caroline Legendre. À l'époque, elle était experte-psychologue auprès des tribunaux, c'est elle qui fût chargée d'examiner Rémy Roy. Elle raconte cette affaire au micro de Marie Zafimehy.

Michelle est directrice d'une agence de rencontre. On est en 1989 et les cadres et professions supérieurs se rendent dans son agence pour trouver une compagne ou un compagnon. Ici, l'algorithme c'est elle seule, et ça marche !*** Crédits archive *** Extrait de l'émission radiophonique "Paroles d'ados" - Radio France Normandie Caen - 27/05/1996 *** Crédits podcast *** Documentaliste : Manon Perreaut - Textes : Lætitia Fourmond - Restauration et mixage : Stéphane Rives - Enregistrement : Vincent Dupuis, Guillaume Solignat, Laurent Thomas - Voix off : Clara De Antoni - Musique(s) avec l'aimable autorisation d'Universal Production Music France - Chargée de production : Delphine Lambard - Cheffe de projet : Lætitia Fourmond - Responsable éditoriale : Zoé Macheret - Un podcast INA.

Depuis 50 ans, Rennes s'impose comme une figure de proue de l'électronique en France. Retour en podcast sur ce demi-siècle d'innovation en tout genre qui bouleverse notre quotidien encore aujourd'hui !Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Découvrez comment la France, pionnière avec le Minitel, a raté l'ère Internet par excès de confiance et d'avidité. Une leçon d'innovation à ne pas manquer. Cette chronique est extraite de l'épisode : Enrico Panaï - iA : sans éthique, ce sera la fin Un moment d'égarement saison 2 "l'âge du Fail", la chronique animée par Laurent Guérin, qui traite avec humour des échecs les plus retentissants de la tech. ***** À PROPOS DE TRENCH TECH *****LE talkshow « Esprits Critiques pour Tech Ethique »Écoutez-nous sur toutes les plateformes de podcast

Romain et Alexandre, 18 ans, sont passionnés par l'internet, à la fois nouveau réseau de communication mondial et gigantesque bibliothèque. On est en 1996, consulter les horaires de trains, trouver un numéro de téléphone, s'inscrire à la fac, tout ça se fait encore sur le minitel. Mais la révolution est en marche et Romain et Alexandre entrevoient déjà le métaverse.*** Crédits archive *** Extrait de l'émission radiophonique "Paroles d'ados" - Radio France Normandie Caen - 27/05/1996 *** Crédits podcast *** Documentaliste : Manon Perreaut - Textes : Lætitia Fourmond - Restauration et mixage : Stéphane Rives - Enregistrement : Vincent Dupuis, Guillaume Solignat, Laurent Thomas - Voix off : Clara De Antoni - Musique(s) avec l'aimable autorisation d'Universal Production Music France - Chargée de production : Delphine Lambard - Cheffe de projet : Lætitia Fourmond - Responsable éditoriale : Zoé Macheret - Un podcast INA.

Baby-boomers, génération Y et génération Z... Chaque génération a son mot d'ordre, son ennemi public numéro un et son invention emblématique. Dans cet épisode d'OrgasmiQ, Charline Gayault, sage-femme et "sexperte" de l'émission, aborde cette thématique. L'émission OrgasmiQ (Téva) a désormais sa version podcast. Chaque semaine, Juliette Tresanini et ses "sexpertes" Charline Gayault (sage-femme) et Charline Vermont (formatrice en santé sexuelle) explorent la sexualité sans tabous et répondent à toutes vos questions avec bienveillance, humour et légèreté.

Az előfizetők (de csak a Belső kör és Közösség csomagok tulajdonosai!) már szombat hajnalban hozzájutnak legfrissebb epizódunk teljes verziójához. A kedden publikált, ingyen meghallgatható verzió tíz perccel rövidebb. 00:25 Halló itt légkalapács! Halló itt Marseille! A város, ahol még Lázár János is félne. Az avignoni pápai palota. A francia művésznő. Éljen az ellenpápa! 06:40 A francia civilizáció dicsérete. Minitel és a francia-európai Google. Augmented reality Nádasdladányban és Lovasberényben 10:59 Érdekes demográfiai adatok Marseille-ből. A Provence-i szeparatizmus esélyei. 16:40 A pink lady sehol nem olcsó. John Cripps, a pink lady micsurinja. A hall of fame üzleti modellje. 20:03 Miért csapkod Uj Péter úgy, mint Johnny Weissmüller? A vádaskodó podcast. Tarzan Temesváron. Tarzan gyarmatosít. 25:53 Tarzan gyerekszemmel. ANGAVA!!!! A definitív Tarzan. Az ellentarzan. Fröcskölés 100 méteren. 29:59 A fehér ruhák rejtélye a szárítóban. A ChatGPT bullshittelve falaz más gépeknek. Különböző színek hatása a hi end  hifikre. 33:34 A legjobb nagyüzemi sör. A legjobb fideszes kisüzemi sör. 38:04 Legenda vs. Legenda. CIA a sashalmi sörözőben. 42:00 Argentína vagy nem Argentína? A tisztességes francia kommunisták és a tisztességtelen fideszesek. Látta már Kövér László a saját frakcióját? Jean-Paul Sartre a Budaörsi uszodában. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Europeans enjoy a faster, cheaper and more private internet compared to their American counterparts. We talk about how the French were buying train tickets and streaming video through Minitel in the 1980s, how EU managed privatization has created a competitive (if imperfect) telecommunications market, and how in recent years the EU has started to take on privacy, "gatekeepers" and artificial intelligence.

Dans son nouvel ouvrage « Le Fabuleux destin des mots », le linguiste et professeur de dialectologie Mathieu Avanzi raconte l'évolution de la langue française à travers les époques. Minitel, Routard, Aerobic ! Comment les mots peuvent raconter une époque ? Que disent-ils sur nos sociétés et nos habitudes ? Invité : Mathieu Avanzi pour son livre « Le Fabuleux destin des mots », publié chez Le Robert.Et la chronique Ailleurs nous emmène à Nouakchott en Mauritanie avec l'humoriste Big BABA qui nous parlera du concours d'humour organisé par l'Institut français de Mauritanie.

Dans son nouvel ouvrage « Le Fabuleux destin des mots », le linguiste et professeur de dialectologie Mathieu Avanzi raconte l'évolution de la langue française à travers les époques. Minitel, Routard, Aerobic ! Comment les mots peuvent raconter une époque ? Que disent-ils sur nos sociétés et nos habitudes ? Invité : Mathieu Avanzi pour son livre « Le Fabuleux destin des mots », publié chez Le Robert.Et la chronique Ailleurs nous emmène à Nouakchott en Mauritanie avec l'humoriste Big BABA qui nous parlera du concours d'humour organisé par l'Institut français de Mauritanie.

Mala Ika invite le duo Minitel pour un set énergétique et quelques questions weirdos en fin d'émission. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

L'histoire remonte au temps du minitel rose. Un meurtrier consulte les annonces homosexuelles et sadomasochistes pour tuer…

What's up, dudes? What if Kevin McCallister had a mullet and was super into Rambo? Now we've got “Dial Code Santa Claus” or “Deadly Games” or “Game Over” or “3615 code Père Noël”! Yes, this many-titled French film is bonkers, and I've got Jeff and Jay from Horror for the Holidays with me to talk about it!Thomas is an incredibly intelligent young boy whose mother is a wealthy store manager. On Christmas Eve, he makes contact with a vagrant (escaped mental patient?) through a pre-internet Minitel. Subsequently the vagrant poses as Santa, and even goes so far as to get a job at the manager's store. He's summarily dismissed after slapping a child. Eventually, wanting revenge and to play with Tommy, he hijacks a store can and drives to his house. Tommy, with an out of control mullet and a Rambo attitude, has to defend his house and his diabetic grandfather from the psychotic Santa. He “Home Alone”s his house and with his technological genius, sets up traps to counter the dog-killing intruder. Cut to a Bonnie Tyler song.Trapdoors? Check. Flocked beard? Got it. Grandpa hiding in a suit of armor like Gossamer from Looney Tunes? For sure! So grab your arm band, load a toy grenade with gunpowder, and stop wacko Santas with this episode on “Dial Code Santa Claus”! Or “Deadly Games,” or…Horror for the HolidaysTikTok: @horror4holidaysTwitter: @horror4holidaysIG: @horror4holidaysGive us a buzz! Send a text, dudes!Check us out on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Totally Rad Christmas Mall & Arcade, Teepublic.com, or TotallyRadChristmas.com! Later, dudes!

En novembre 1991, Rémy Roy est arrêté chez lui à Villejuif dans le Val-de-Marne. Il est soupçonné d'être celui que la presse a surnommé "le tueur au Minitel rose" : il donnait rendez-vous à des hommes gays via messagerie, puis leur fracassait le crâne. Trois sont morts, l'un d'entre eux à survécu. Rémy Roy reconnaît les faits, il est placé en détention provisoire. Comment cet homme, père de famille, a-t-il pu commettre ces horribles meurtres ? La voix du crime de cet épisode, c'est Caroline Legendre. À l'époque, elle était experte-psychologue auprès des tribunaux, c'est elle qui fût chargée d'examiner Rémy Roy. Elle raconte cette affaire au micro de Marie Zafimehy.

[Rediffusion] Pionnier de la télématique et du numérique, Rafi Haladjian signe un livre intitulé "Tentative d'épuisement de l'avenir du futur" (Nautilus).Après avoir fait fortune dans le Minitel, puis dans l'accès à Internet avec FranceNet dans les années 90, l'entrepreneur Rafi Haladjian s'est fait connaître en créant le lapin connecté Nabaztag, ancêtre des objets intelligents d'aujourd'hui. Il raconte son parcours et expose sa vision de l'innovation technologique, qui s'organise selon lui en couches successives. Pour Rafi Haladjian, l'intelligence artificielle générative est en passe de nous faire entrer de plain pied dans l'ère du "post Web", c'est-à-dire une nouvelle forme d'accès à l'information basée sur la pertinence et non plus sur l'opulence.Admirateur de Steve Jobs et de Jérôme de Stridon, ce saint "qui avait lu tous les livres et pouvait vivre en mode avion", le visionnaire Rafi Haladjian entrevoit un futur toujours plus connecté mais où la technologie disparait au profit de l'accès immédiat à la connaissance.  -----------♥️ Soutenez Monde Numérique : https://donorbox.org/monde-numerique

Online dating in the early 90's? Oh yeah, and it got as ugly as you think it did. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Connaissez-vous le rapport entre le minitel et Xavier Niel ? Cet été, Florian Gazan vous propose de découvrir le meilleur de "Ça va faire des histoires". Du lundi au vendredi, RTL organise un grands concours d'histoires et d'anecdotes entre trois experts, en trois manches. Tout au long de l'émission, les auditeurs votent en direct pour leurs histoires préférées afin d'élire le meilleur expert du jour ! Retrouvez "Ça va faire des histoires" en podcast sur RTL.fr et sur toutes vos plateformes préférées.

Salut à tous je devais sortir l'épisode FAQ de ma copine japonaise mais j'ai un peu de retard alors je vous ai fait un épisode spécial 3615 ma vie car j'ai pas mal de chose a vous raconter cette semaine !Pour les amoureux de belles images et de café n'hésitez pas à voir liker, commenter ma nouvelle vidéo : Coffee Sampo, voyage au coeur des cafés japonais Et d'autres vidéos sont présentes sur ma chaine youtube JaponPour soutenir le podcast et avoir accès a du contenu bonus : https://www.patreon.com/explorejaponPour voir mes photos et des reel en direct du japon : https://www.instagram.com/ngeeet aussi présent sur thread https://www.threads.net/@ngeeet sur twitter : https://www.twiter.com/KitsuneDandypour ceux qui veulent écouter le podcast sur youtube voila mon autre chaine youtube : https://www.youtube.com/@ExploreJaponBonne écoute à tous Voir le contenu bonus sur Patreon ! Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

durée : 00:28:48 - Les Pieds sur terre - par : Sonia Kronlund - Depuis Retour vers le futur, je sais que nos destins se jouent à l'adolescence. Et moi, mon amour d'adolescente, je l'ai rencontré en 1990. A l'heure de l'effondrement du bloc soviétique et de la passion du Minitel.

durée : 00:28:48 - Les Pieds sur terre - par : Sonia Kronlund - Depuis Retour vers le futur, je sais que nos destins se jouent à l'adolescence. Et moi, mon amour d'adolescente, je l'ai rencontré en 1990. A l'heure de l'effondrement du bloc soviétique et de la passion du Minitel.

Welcome to the last of our short series on encryption. This week we're just talking amongst ourselves, luckily Gus is an expert on encryption - having been working in and around the encryption debate since the '90s. Links - Read more about PI's work on encryption here: ⁠privacyinternational.org/learn/encryption⁠ - Matt Blaze and crypto.com: theverge.com/2018/7/6/17540818/crypto-com-domain-matt-blaze-monaco-mco-cryptology-sale; you can now find Matt at mattblaze.org - More about ITAR and the export of cryptography: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Export_of_cryptography_from_the_United_States - More about France's ban on encryption ending in this 1999 article from the Register: theregister.com/1999/01/15/france_to_end_severe_encryption/ - More about the Data Encryption Standard: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_Encryption_Standard - Find out more about the Clipper Chip: gizmodo.com/life-and-death-of-clipper-chip-encryption-backdoors-att-1850177832 - Or take a look at this NY Times article from 1994 (paywalled): nytimes.com/1994/06/12/magazine/battle-of-the-clipper-chip.html - Matt Blaze's flaw in the Clipper Chip: wired.com/1994/09/clipping-clipper-matt-blaze/ - NSA Data Center: wired.com/2012/03/ff-nsadatacenter/ - NSA holding data: nytimes.com/2013/09/06/us/nsa-foils-much-internet-encryption.html - An old website that helped you sign up to be an Arms Trafficker: http://online.offshore.com.ai/arms-trafficker/ - Here's some of the RSA illegal tattoos: http://www.geekytattoos.com/illegal-tattoos-rsa-tattoos/ - Phil Zimmerman's release of PGP: mit.edu/~prz/EN/essays/BookPreface.html - A documentary on this topic: reason.com/video/2020/10/21/cryptowars-gilmore-zimmermann-cryptography/ - The Reply All episode on Minitel: https://gimletmedia.com/shows/reply-all/8whoda

NOUVEAU - Abonnez-vous à Minuit+ pour profiter de Crimes - Histoires Vraies et de milliers d'histoires vraies sans publicité, d'épisodes en avant-première et en intégralité. Vous aurez accès sans publicité à des dizaines de programmes passionnants comme Espions - Histoires Vraies, Paranormal - Histoires Vraies ou encore Catastrophes - Histoires Vraies.

NOUVEAU - Abonnez-vous à Minuit+ pour profiter de Crimes - Histoires Vraies et de milliers d'histoires vraies sans publicité, d'épisodes en avant-première et en intégralité. Vous aurez accès sans publicité à des dizaines de programmes passionnants comme Espions - Histoires Vraies, Paranormal - Histoires Vraies ou encore Catastrophes - Histoires Vraies.

NOUVEAU - Abonnez-vous à Minuit+ pour profiter de Crimes - Histoires Vraies et de milliers d'histoires vraies sans publicité, d'épisodes en avant-première et en intégralité. Vous aurez accès sans publicité à des dizaines de programmes passionnants comme Espions - Histoires Vraies, Paranormal - Histoires Vraies ou encore Catastrophes - Histoires Vraies.

NOUVEAU - Abonnez-vous à Minuit+ pour profiter de Crimes - Histoires Vraies et de milliers d'histoires vraies sans publicité, d'épisodes en avant-première et en intégralité. Vous aurez accès sans publicité à des dizaines de programmes passionnants comme Espions - Histoires Vraies, Paranormal - Histoires Vraies ou encore Catastrophes - Histoires Vraies.

NOUVEAU - Abonnez-vous à Minuit+ pour profiter de Crimes - Histoires Vraies et de milliers d'histoires vraies sans publicité, d'épisodes en avant-première et en intégralité. Vous aurez accès sans publicité à des dizaines de programmes passionnants comme Espions - Histoires Vraies, Paranormal - Histoires Vraies ou encore Catastrophes - Histoires Vraies.

Join us for another episode on the Humane Marketing podcast as we explore how to ethically partner with AI, with our guest, Naully Nicolas. We talk about Naully's journey into the world of artificial intelligence, the crucial ethical and legal considerations surrounding AI implementation, and how AI empowers us to work smarter, not harder. Naully shares his PLATON framework, inspired by Plato and infused with philosophical principles, guiding us through the pillars of legality, accountability, transparency, objectivity, and neutrality. Together, we envision the future of AI and work, inspiring us as Humane Marketers to embrace technology with empathy and mindfulness, shaping a future where humanity thrives alongside innovation. What we addressed in this conversation: How Naully got interested and started with AI The ethical and legal considerations of AI How AI enables us to work smarter not harder Naully's PLATON framework, based on Plato and philosophical considerations (principles, legality, accountability, transparency, objectivity and neutrality, because in French Plato has an N at the end) How Naully sees the future of AI and work and much more... --- Ep 187 whole episode Sarah: [00:00:00] Hello, Humane Marketers. Welcome back to the Humane Marketing Podcast, the place to be for the generation of marketers that cares. This is a show where we talk about running your business in a way that feels good to you, is aligned with your values, and also resonates with today's conscious customers because it's humane, ethical, and non pushy. I'm Sarah Santacroce, your hippie turned business coach for quietly rebellious entrepreneurs and marketing impact pioneers. Mama bear of the humane marketing circle and renegade author of marketing like we're human and selling like we're human. If after listening to the show for a while, you're ready to move on to the next level and start implementing and would welcome a community of like minded, quietly rebellious entrepreneurs who discuss with transparency what we're doing. Works and what doesn't work in business. Then we'd love to welcome you in our humane marketing circle. If you're picturing your [00:01:00] typical Facebook group, let me paint a new picture for you. This is a closed community of like minded entrepreneurs from all over the world who come together once per month in a zoom circle workshop to hold each other accountable and build their business in a sustainable way. We share with transparency and vulnerability. What works for us. And what doesn't work so that you can figure out what works for you instead of keep throwing spaghetti on the wall and seeing what sticks. Find out more at humane. marketing forward slash circle. And if you prefer one on one support from me, my humane business coaching could be just what you need, whether it's for your marketing, sales, general business building, or help with your big idea like writing a book. I'd love to share my brain and my heart with you together with my almost 15. Years business experience and help you grow a sustainable business that is joyful and sustainable. If you love this [00:02:00] podcast, wait until I show you my Mama Bear qualities as my one-on-one client, and find out more at Humane Marketing slash coaching. And finally, if you are a Marketing Impact pioneer and would like to bring Humane Marketing to your organization, have a look at my offers and workshops on my website. Humane dot marketing. Hello, friends. Welcome back to the Humane Marketing Podcast. Today's conversation fits under the P of partnership, I'd say. We're partnering with AI. If you're a regular here, you know that I'm organizing the conversations around the seven P's of the Humane Marketing mandala. And if you're new here and this is your first time listening, well, A big warm welcome. You probably don't know what I'm talking about, these seven [00:03:00] P's in the mandala. Well, you can download your one page marketing plan with the Humane Marketing version of the seven P's in the shape of a mandala at humane. marketing forward slash one page. Humane. marketing forward slash one page. That's the number one and the word page. And this comes with seven email prompts to really help you reflect on these different P's for your business. For this conversation about partnering with AI in a humane way, I brought in my colleague, Noli Nicola. Noli is renowned Digital transformation consultant with over 16 years of experience in I. T. engineering and 12 years in marketing specializing in emerging technologies like web three, the metaverse and A. I. Noli provides pragmatic advice to business leaders. Particularly in [00:04:00] SMEs, navigating the complexities of the digital age. His stoic philosophy combined with a profound understanding of the digital landscape makes him an invaluable guide for companies seeking strategic opportunities in technology. So what we addressed in this conversation with Noli is how he got started and Interested in AI, the ethical and legal considerations of working with AI, especially as a humane marketer, how AI enables us to work smarter and not harder, Noli's framework based on Plato and philosophical considerations. Principles, legality, accountability, transparency, objectivity, and neutrality. Because in French, Plato is Platon and has an N at the end. [00:05:00] So that's where the neutrality comes from. And then also how Nolly sees the future of AI and work and so much more. So I'd say without further ado, let's get into it. Hi Noli, how are you? Como ti va? Naully: I'm fine, and you? Sarah: Yes, I'm great, thank you. You're in the middle of a move, so very stressful. We can't really use AI to help us move yet, or can we? Naully: Yes, I also I hope I use AI maybe for to do the planning for my moving, so it was quite useful. Sarah: Oh, wow. You'll have to tell us more about that. But yeah, I'm glad to have this conversation in between trips and moving boxes and things like that. Because yeah, we're, we're super excited to have you come and teach an in depth workshop on May 1st. [00:06:00] And, and this is just kind of like a teaser and I'll ask you some questions that we then also have more time to go in to on, on May 1st. And so. If you're listening to this and feel like, Oh, I want more of this content. And please join us on May 1st that it's a 90 minute workshop, humane. marketing forward slash workshop, but let's dive into it. And I'll, I'll just kind of start with how did you get into AYA, AI NALI and, and, and like, what does it represent for you in this day and age? Naully: How I discovered AI, I would say it's a normal step in my long career because I've been working for almost I would say 19 years into the IT universe. So, and also since my childhood, I was very curious, I like to dismount my own [00:07:00] PC and remote the remote again the PC. And it's also. On my personal view, I was there during the, the passage between the old internet, which was the I would say the effects of Minitel for some, and let's say the first browsing on internet. So it was like into the nineties, I think, around, around this era. And Then I work in IT for almost 20 years and I saw the progress. Also, I saw the constraint also of let's say the digital world. And I discovered AI when I was, reading a book, I would say it was not only, I would say sci fi books, but also I would say it was, I came across a book, so I don't remember the name and I was sure that in the next step of our digital world will be the AI. And And I was able also to sense [00:08:00] the switch between the, let's say, all the world. And I'm not that old, but the way that we interact with the computer and the new way that we are in this AI universe now. Sarah: Do you feel like we're completely there in the AI universe or we're still like at the very beginning of it? I Naully: think we are in the beginning because most of them. Approach that we have is only true chat, GPT and code and song, but I think it's only the tip of the iceberg because maybe your audience don't really make sense, but we're already using AI in every day. So, for example, for in Spotify, for example, it's an algorithm, it's not AI per se, but we are using the data, right? Yeah. Like when you're browsing on Netflix or something. It's a kind of [00:09:00] AI, which is gripping you the best show after you finish one. I'll tell you how you finish this show, there's also this one in which you might be interested. So, Sarah: yeah, so it's, it's kind of this blurry line between algorithms that are kind of gearing us towards where they want to go. And then also. Yeah, AI for like what you said, planning things like a move and, and probably if you can plan a move with AI, you can also plan a vacation with AI. Like you can do so many things and, and we'll get into some more of that. But I think when I brought up the topic of AI and. You know, Chachi PT is kind of the most note one right now. In the humane marketing circle, our community, there's a lot of I wouldn't, maybe a day, a day wouldn't say it's fear, but I think it's fear or [00:10:00] hesitation. And then there's also all these ethical considerations, which. Obviously are very important for someone who's doing humane business and humane marketing. So, yeah, what are some ethical considerations we should keep in mind when, when we're going down this road of using AI in our business? Naully: I would say if we talk in terms of fear, I can say we have the same when I would say the first software network appears. So because some people are afraid to me on Facebook, never, never, never, never. Some people switch to to Facebook anyways, but I think the thing different with AI is the fact that they can aggregate a lot of data, which are mostly it's a personal data. And also the carry things is they can be more [00:11:00] personalized that before, because I would say before we look up information into Google, but now we can create our own, I would say chat GPT with in every sector, for example, but I can create a personal coach GPT, which contains all my Let's say, personal view or approach that no other coach can have. And there is the main, let's say, reflection about what, what are stored, those data, because now we can put, let's say, more personal data, like the, the people that we have interaction with, name, date, address and so on. And those that are located in country who are less more, I would say, regarding internal flow. For example, in the US, we have the Patriot [00:12:00] Act, in which any federal agency can look into those data without asking you. So that's why in Europe they have the G-G-D-P-R. Sarah: mm-hmm . Naully: And now they in, they want to enforce the EU Act in, which is a kind of G-E-D-P-R for ai. So it's to determine which is the good usage of AI and which is the, would say risky usage of hair. Sarah: They're trying to kind of come up with laws. They're catching up, really. They have to catch up. Yeah, because there Naully: is some issue, for example, with AI using for credit score, for example, because we have to we have to determine who is responsible for these tools. Sarah: It Naully: is the developer. It is the person who is using the tools. Or this is the user, [00:13:00] Sarah: right? Naully: So I would say the same, like if you buy a car, there is a responsibility. It's the one who drives the car, that's the car manufacturer, Sarah: right? Naully: So, Sarah: so the Naully: ethics is the main, I would say the main point of ethics in AI is to determine the responsibility. in the creation and the use of those tools. Sarah: Right. Yeah. Because I think the one thing to keep in mind is that you can always go. Either way, right. You can use AI for good, or you can use AI for evil. And that's what we're all afraid of. When we talk about, oh, AI is going to take over, the robots are going to take over, well, we're afraid of things going in the wrong direction. And so is that what they're now trying, trying to kind of come up with legal responsibilities of who's [00:14:00] responsible for what? Naully: Yeah, I, as I said before, it's. It's not perfect or ideal, but it's better than nothing because at least we have a framework in which someone can and which some people can refer to, so it's not the wild, wild west in terms of AI, so there's some moral, moral and legal framework. In the use of AI, Sarah: right? Is this what happened after Elon Musk and a bunch of other people sent that open letter? Was that in response to that or kind of happened Naully: anyway? I think it's that. But also there is the thing that. They don't want to this kind of tool to be out of control because things can go badly and we can see in country like China that are using AI not. In the right use, [00:15:00] mostly for surveillance of their steel. And I think the country in Europe, they don't want to that rule. So, so, and I think also there is some moral issues of also, of kind of still. Sarah: Right, right, yeah, it's interesting because everything happens so fast that governments and legal people, they, they have a hard time catching up with everything because that's, that's from the old paradigm. So it's just like very slow and admin heavy and all of that. Right. So you think there is ever going to be a point where. They're on the same page and they caught up. Well, Naully: there is now, I think, more and more countries are, I would say, are just according to the same principle, because I think there is, I would say, there is some universal [00:16:00] principle that you will find anywhere in the world. It's the world of justice. Sarah: I think Naully: everyone want want to be as the Stanford justice, and also to have the opportunity to questions also the AI, because it's like, Well, you're, let's say, in your common life, you're also the right to question if you're arrested by a police officer, you have the right to, to have a lawyer and also to to be in a tribunal. So it should be the same also when we use AI for this, I think it's the kind, it's the same. Universal principle that you can find in any country from Switzerland to France to Peru, anywhere. So, Sarah: yeah. Yeah. Okay. So we went in a bit big picture in terms of, you know, what needs to change in a society on the legal aspect, the justice aspect for us in order to, to [00:17:00] work with AI. But now if we take it down to our entrepreneurial level, how can we. integrate in, you know, AI in our businesses in a way that is. Ethical and makes us work smarter and not harder, but also stays away from like, the one thing that I don't like about AI is, is this push towards even more productivity, toward even more working and, you know, more hustle. And I'm like, well, no, I think that's getting it wrong. It's like, we have this amazing tool that helps us actually. Work smarter, not harder, but then freeze us with more time to be more human. That's the way I look at it. So what are some practical ways that you have worked with entrepreneurs that they use [00:18:00] AI to work smarter and not harder? Naully: But the first thing that I told my. Entrepreneur is that AI is not there to replace you, but to help you. So you should consider AI as a tool because AI is not perfect because by extension, AI was created by a new man. So the human is not perfect per se. So also AI are subject as we call hallucination because. Yeah, it's predicting, let's say, words, it's not contextualizing the words, so you have also understand the limits of the AI because it can be considered as a magic tool can rule, but you have also to understand that AI has also its own limits. So you won't, you won't pass you in any ways, you will simply help you [00:19:00] maybe in turn now in term of workload, I would say that. AI is a good tool if you want to, I don't know, manage your content. For example, if you are someone who loves to write content, it could be a good assistant, but it won't replace you to create your content, but also it can help you to I don't know, create a content schedule for the next two, once a month, next two months. And then you can schedule those contents and then you can sort of manage your day to day life also easier because you already create your content for the month for the next two months. So you can maybe take a day off because usually before you took, well, I don't know, one week to create your content, to write it and publish it. And those, I would say, save time, you [00:20:00] can save it elsewhere. Sarah: Yeah. Yeah. You can actually invest it in the human relations, right? Yeah. Have, have coffee with a friend or something like that. Yeah. Yeah. And I like how you said you can help you, it assists you, it can help you with brainstorming ideas and, and give you content ideas you know, never ending lists of content ideas. Yeah. And it can then even help you, guide you through writing it. But I think we should not just rely on AI to now take over all the writing because knowing you and what you write, I would definitely be able to tell, I think, if all of a sudden it would just just be AI writing it. Yes, you can train it to a certain extent probably to, you know, have talk like you. And that's what I'm experimenting with as well. But then I [00:21:00] still. Go in, like I still am the manager, right? And AI is the assistant and then I have to change it and make sure it speaks like I do. So I think that's really important to understand because What we see a lot out there is like these bland sounding things, right, that you can tell, oh, this is just like, you know, AI created content that has no humanness and no personality to it. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, exactly. And then Google actually just said that they're starting to punish the pages on Google that are only content, I mean, AI created. So that's a, that's a good good move from them. Obviously they're a bit scared as well, I think, but yeah, I think that's a good move. So where would we, would you tell. Actually, before, before that, I, I [00:22:00] know you have this framework based on Blayton. Yeah. And, and so I, I'm just wondering if you could explain a little bit. Your approach to philosophy and AI, because that kind of, from hearing that, that kind of sounds like an, it's, you know, an oxymoron, like how do those two go together? But Naully: tell us more Sarah: about it. Naully: Yeah, for sure. So I, I, I'm always being, I would say I'm a huge history buff. So I always has book in my house and I love read books about history and all kinds of books could be philosophy, psychology, and I found that philosophy was a good way to be grounded in what we are doing and all what we are thinking, especially in this time with everything is going so fast and we can be so lost [00:23:00] rapidly. And during my one of my reading, I came across a biography of. Plateau, which is plateau in French. And I was thinking that maybe we could use some aspect of the story, story season, but in how we approach technology, because sometimes we are using technology because we have. We are using it, but we don't really think what we do with it project. So that's how I came up, I came with this idea of Platon, which is put in French. And the first, let's say P is for principle in the wishes. What are the, the principle that I put it in my content, it could be also in my content or the principle that on why I'm using the ai. So it ask me to [00:24:00] myself when I'm using a tool, which could be charge GPT and some to ask me what are the consequence of using this tool if the tool are, I would say. Ethically based or the people are treated, I would say, correctly or humanly. And then the L can stand for legality. Maybe it's more about when I'm using an AI tool is my content is not under, it's not copyrighted by someone else. And actually, there is a huge debate about AI, because mostly they are using data scrapped from the internet, and most of the data are copyrighted. Sarah: So, Naully: so you need to ask yourself, is the thing that I'm using is completely legal or not? Then there's the A, [00:25:00] which is for accountability, which I have to be concerned that I'm using a AI tool. Don't say that if for example, if I'm putting wrong information, because I use AI tool, I have to count accountable after I, that I put, if I use, for example, if I'm using a AI tool like me Journey, maybe I should be aware that maybe I'm using copyrighted. Image from illustrator and maybe if needed, but who put any annotation when I'm using those kind of image also to be transparent and the T for transparency. So for example, is to be transparent in the use of AI tool, especially if you're working for a journalist. You have to say that for example, that I, this part or this part of your article has been [00:26:00] written with the help of AI2 or this image has been modified by the AI2. For example, recently there is a journalist who made a Documentary about the young in Iran, and it's instead of using blurred image, they use the, he praised the faces of the person who are being interviewed with AI generated image. So, so they made a disclaimer saying that those people faces have been generated by AI. So, and O stands for objectivity. So you have to be like concerned or so, but on why you're using the AI in your marketing. It's of course, the N stands for neutrality, which it says that it's mostly when you're would say. Using AI to in marketing, it's saying that you are [00:27:00] using the tool, not in a harmful way. So you should be conscious that you are not using the tool to do arm on or give false information. Sarah: I love, I love that. I love these words. Let's so principles, legality, accountability, transparency, objectivity, and neutrality. Yeah, they, they sound very humane, like, you know, they're very humane words and it's, it's a really good idea to, yeah, to go into AI with these considerations, right? To, to think about that deeply And, and we'll talk more about that in the, in the workshop and, and I think you have some you've created a game, so I look Yes. Yeah. Taking some questions from that game around that framework. Yeah. So in terms of where we're going with this, because like you said, it's just, you know, the kind of like, we're just seeing a tiny [00:28:00] bit of the iceberg right now. So where do you think. We're heading in terms of entrepreneurs using AI, how is it going to take over more of our, yeah, workload and what so many people like last year, this year, I don't hear it so much anymore, but so many people were afraid of AI taking over their jobs. So, so yeah what do you see as future development? Naully: I think also people fear what they don't understand also, because really new is like the first internet came up. We had the same fear because people didn't know how. How to use it, what it is really, because, and I think it's, there is a lot of work in terms of education, in terms of educating people, because, I won't say it's difficult to stop technology. [00:29:00] So then it's better to. Learn it with it. That's to fear it. So I think also it's it asks us to maybe to embrace the change because a lot of people don't like to change. Also, and for some people change bring fear because fear, but maybe they have to, if they work for a job, like, I don't know, like service job for like the 10 last year. Maybe they need to go to school again. So maybe they don't have the money or don't have the energy or maybe they're near from the retirement. So they ask, they ask themselves why they, that I need to go to school because I just have to five years to work, then I will be able to retire. And I think, I consider we are on a good path. It's not the perfect one, because at [00:30:00] least we are not into the apocalyptic one, the one we can see into the movie, because I think we can, we are able to see the fear. Also, there is some people who are pro, some people are against. I think neither side does. The monopoly of a reason and for now, I think it's in, in between, I think we should be in both sides. Maybe you have fear of maybe this technology, but also we can embrace technology because maybe they can help us to with our current, I would say. On environment issue, for example, or or maybe with a social issue also. So I think it's there's a lot of challenge for this technology and it's difficult to say what happened in five years, 10 years because they're in a few months, every, every two, every [00:31:00] two weeks, the new AI app. So it's difficult to say what, what the future brings. Sarah: Yeah, it will happen so fast though, right? Like that's the main thing with this AI technology. It's like, like I remember when Chachi PT came out, well, it's been already out, but nobody talked about it. And then within, let's say three weeks, everybody was talking about it. And so that's probably going to happen again with the next thing and the next thing, and the next thing, and. And what I like that you said is like, yes, we're on the right path because it would be probably really spooky if there was no fear at all like that. And I think that's kind of where Elon Musk and the gang, they got a bit freaked out because they're like, whoa, like this is going too fast. So they backed up a bit. And, and so I think that's a healthy. [00:32:00] kind of relationship to, to something new that, that we need to learn to live with. And so I appreciate that. Naully: I think it's I love to compare AI like the yin and yang. Sarah: Mm. Naully: It's like it should be equ equilibrium between those two. Sarah: Yeah. Mm-Hmm. Naully: it can be good, it can be bad. I think it's a mix of, can be cannot, it can be not. Also fully and utopia. Or fully a dystopia. Sarah: Right. Naully: I think it should be both at the same time, so. Sarah: A little mix. A little mix. Naully: I think it's like, I think I think it's like us. I think we, there is some day we are full of energy. Some day we are just, we just want to lay in bed all day. And I think it's this the circle of life also, we have your spring, summer, autumn, [00:33:00] winter, I think it's a cycle. So, Sarah: yeah, and you're right. I mean, it's in the end it's created by humans. And so it's still the humans that influences AI. And so if humans. Right now you can't say that humans are all good. Like we're in one of the biggest messes that we've ever been in. And so how can we expect the AI to just be beautiful and loving and all of that. So I feel like if we're working on becoming better humans, then the AI. We'll follow that trend. So that's, yeah, that's kind of my thought on that, but yeah, any, any closing thoughts that you have, that you, like what you're going to talk about on the workshop, maybe give us a, a little sneak preview of, of what we're going to do there. Naully: I [00:34:00] think we are, we are going to the. Ethics of AI and also the the ground base also of ai, which is which, which is where is it is and which is, is not, mm. Sarah: Right? Yeah. And then also doing some, some breakout rooms, right? And, and, and also, yeah, working on, on different, Naully: so we'll do some workshops and, Mm-Hmm, , all the, the, the pattern framework is working. Sarah: Yeah, I, I look forward to that framework and the, and the questions from that. So yeah, exciting. So yeah, again thank you so much for coming on, Noli. And if you're listening to this and you're interested in AI, but you're just a little bit also afraid of, you know, how does it work in a, in a business that is supposed to be humane. In marketing, that is supposed to be humane. Well, I invite you to join us for this workshop on [00:35:00] May 1st with Noli, because we're definitely going to approach it from the humane side of things. So, Naully: I just say, I just want to say that you mean it's always in loop AI or Sarah: not. Say that again. I didn't. Naully: I would say the AI human is always in the loop or not. So, yeah, Sarah: yeah, that's, yeah, that's nicely said. So yeah, do join us on, on May 1st go to humane. marketing forward slash workshop to reserve your seat and Noli and I look forward to having you there. Thanks so much. You're there. Yes. Thank you. Thanks for coming on to the podcast as well, Noli. I hope you got some great value from listening to this episode. Please find out more about Noli and his work at nolinicola. ch and [00:36:00] join us on Facebook for a 90 minute workshop on May 1st in the safety of our community, the Humane Marketing Circle. Members can attend these workshops for free, but you can join us with a pay what you can amount between 15 and 27. Find out more and reserve your spot at humane. marketing. com. And if you are looking for others who think like you, then why not join us in the humane marketing circle? Find out more at humane dot marketing forward slash circle. You find the show notes of this episode at humane dot marketing forward slash H M 1 8 7. And on this beautiful page, you'll also find a series of free offers. Such as the Humane Business Manifesto and my two books, Marketing Like We're Human and Selling Like We're Human. Thank you so much for listening and being part of a generation of marketers who [00:37:00] cares for yourself, your clients, and the planet. We are change makers before we are marketers. So go be the change you want to see in the world. Speak soon.

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Ce matin dans l'émission, l'animateur Julien Courbet apprend qu'il est possible d'écouter de la musique avec de la technologie plus avancée que le Minitel. Tous les jours, retrouvez en podcast les meilleurs moments de l'émission "Ça peut vous arriver", sur RTL.fr et sur toutes vos plateformes préférées.

Paris Marx is joined by Nastasia Hadjadji to discuss Emmanuel Macron's plan to run France like a start-up, how that justified a further dismantling of France's welfare state, and how his desire to create national tech champions is having domestic consequences.Nastasia Hadjadji is a French journalist looking at tech from the lens of political economy and the author of “No Crypto. Comment Bitcoin a envoûté la planète.”Tech Won't Save Us offers a critical perspective on tech, its worldview, and wider society with the goal of inspiring people to demand better tech and a better world. Support the show on Patreon.The podcast made in partnership with The Nation and is produced by Eric Wickham. Transcripts are by Brigitte Pawliw-Fry.Also mentioned in this episode:Paris will be speaking in Auckland on February 18 in an event hosted by Tohatoha.Emmanuel Macron aided Uber's lobbying efforts as Economy Minister under the former Socialist government.France worked hard to attract the crypto industry. Macron even took a selfie with Binance's Changpeng Zhao, who's now pled guilty to felony charges.The group Technopolice documents police surveillance in France.La Quadrature du Net campaigns against algorithmic video surveillance.Louis Pouzin is considered to have almost created the internet.Support the show

NOUVEAU - Abonnez-vous à Minuit+ pour profiter de Crimes - Histoires Vraies et de milliers d'histoires vraies sans publicité, d'épisodes en avant-première et en intégralité. Vous aurez accès sans publicité à des dizaines de programmes passionnants comme Espions - Histoires Vraies, Paranormal - Histoires Vraies ou encore Catastrophes - Histoires Vraies.

NOUVEAU - Abonnez-vous à Minuit+ pour profiter de Crimes - Histoires Vraies et de milliers d'histoires vraies sans publicité, d'épisodes en avant-première et en intégralité. Vous aurez accès sans publicité à des dizaines de programmes passionnants comme Espions - Histoires Vraies, Paranormal - Histoires Vraies ou encore Catastrophes - Histoires Vraies.

durée : 00:32:15 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda - Cette émission propose de revenir sur un pan méconnu de l'histoire des jeux vidéo : c'est l'époque du Minitel dans les années 80, en France. En 1986, c'est un des thèmes de l'émission "Panorama" intitulée "Informatique et loisirs", avec Hervé This, au micro de Michel Bydlowski et Pierre Gioux. - invités : Hervé This Physico-Chimiste

Cet épisode est réservé aux abonnés Minuit +.Vous souhaitez entendre la suite ? Retrouvez cet épisode en intégralité sur la chaîne Crimes Histoires Vraies l'Intégrale, ainsi que des centaines d'autres histoires et trois épisodes inédits par semaine, sans publicité et avec un mois d'exclusivité. Crimes, Espions, Paranormal, et Catastrophes Histoires Vraies l'Intégrale, sont disponibles dans l'abonnement Minuit +L'affaire aura bientôt trente ans d'âge, peu relatée jusqu'ici, presque oubliée dans les bas-fonds des annales judiciaires de l'Ain. Une intrigue à tiroir, une violence exacerbée, du sexe, beaucoup, de l'argent, un peu, et même de l'amour, semble-t-il. Cette affaire criminelle nous plonge au milieu des années 90, à l'âge d'or du Minitel et de ses pages badines. Supplantant les petites annonces matrimoniales, précédant les applications de rencontre et moyennant des factures faramineuses capables de tordre un mariage, les 3615 ULLA, ALINE et tant d'autres ont incité des millions d'anonymes à se parler en ligne, à se tourner autour, un temps, avant de se donner rendez-vous, en vrai. Il est arrivé aussi que le Minitel rose, comme on surnommait ces usages, vire au rouge vif, que les apparences trompent, que le frisson de l'inédit et le goût pour l'aventure entraînent un jeune homme sans histoire dans la gueule du loup. "Crimes : Histoires vraies" est un podcast Studio Minuit. Minuit est une chaîne de podcast française axée sur la diffusion d'un large catalogue de productions originales grand public. Affaires criminelles, Aventure et Histoire : Minuit raconte dans le détail des centaines d'histoires vraies qui fascinent des centaines de milliers d'auditeurs. Découvrez les autres contenus de Minuit par ici :Paranormal - Histoires vraiesMorts Insolites - Histoires VraiesLes Zéros du Crime - Histoires VraiesCélèbres et Assassinés - Histoires VraiesComparutions Immédiates - Histoires VraiesSherlock Holmes, les enquêtesArsène Lupin, les aventuresSurvivants - Histoires vraiesHistoires Insolites de Trésors - Histoires VraiesCatastrophes - Histoires VraiesSports Insolites Histoires VraiesLes Pires Dictateurs Histoires VraiesConspirations et Complots - Histoires VraiesEspions - Histoires VraiesEscrocs de Légende - Histoires Vraies

Happy Holidays from Bloodhaus! Today Josh and Drusilla are joined by Freaky and It's a Wonderful Knife writer Michael Kennedy to discuss the fever dream French Christmas film Deadly Games aka a lot of things. From wiki: “3615 code Père Noël ([tʁɑ̃t.sis kɛ̃z kɔd pɛʁ nɔ.ɛl], "3615 code Father Christmas", referring to a Minitel dialing number; also known as Deadly Games, Dial Code Santa Claus, Game Over, and Hide and Freak) is a 1989 French horror thriller film written and directed by René Manzor.[1][2] It is noted for its similarities to the 1990 American film Home Alone,[3] the makers of which Manzor once threatened with legal action on the grounds of plagiarism,[4] alleging that they had "remade my movie."[5]Also: Courtney Cox's Candles, David Arquette, the best holiday horror, Black Christmas (1974), The Problem with the word “camp”, Krampus, Gremlins, Silent Night Deadly Night, Christmas Evil, Jack Frost, Home Alone 2, Love Has Won, MGM musicals on Criterion, Hide and Go Shriek, Story Pirates, cinema du look, Minitel, Don't Look Now, Ben Franklin, Santa Claus, and more. NEXT WEEK: Psycho (1960)Website: http://www.bloodhauspod.comTwitter: https://twitter.com/BloodhausPodInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/bloodhauspod/Email: bloodhauspod@gmail.comDrusilla's art: https://www.sisterhydedesign.com/Drusilla's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hydesister/Drusilla's Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/drew_phillips/Joshua's website: https://www.joshuaconkel.com/Joshua's Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/joshuaconkel.bsky.socialInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/joshua_conkel/Joshua's Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/joshuaconkel

Pionnier de la télématique et du numérique, Rafi Haladjian couche sa vision du monde technologique dans un livre intitulé "Tentative d'épuisement de l'avenir du futur" (Nautilus). Après avoir fait fortune dans le Minitel, puis dans l'accès à Internet avec FranceNet dans les années 90, l'entrepreneur Rafi Haladjian s'est fait connaître en créant le lapin connecté Nabaztag, ancêtre des objets intelligents d'aujourd'hui. Il raconte son parcours et expose sa vision de l'innovation technologique, qui s'organise selon lui en couches successives. Pour Rafi Haladjian, l'intelligence artificielle générative est en passe de nous faire entrer de plain pied dans l'ère du "post Web", c'est-à-dire une nouvelle forme d'accès à l'information basée sur la pertinence et non plus sur l'opulence. Admirateur de Steve Jobs et de Jérôme de Stridon, ce saint "qui avait lu tous les livres et pouvait vivre en mode avion", le visionnaire Rafi Haladjian entrevoit un futur toujours plus connecté mais où la technologie disparait au profit de l'accès immédiat à la connaissance.   Avec le ton ironique qui le caractérise, il nous présente aussi Juice, cette application mobile qui permet une écoute délinéarisée personnalisée de la radio et des podcasts.

Le meilleur de l'actu tech de la semaine : WhatsApp, Musk, X, IA, influenceurs, serrure connectée, Minitel, post Web, Livebox, fibres, etc. ------------ Cette semaine, dans l'actu, on parle des ministres français privés de WhatsApp (02:34), d'Elon Musk qui insulte les annonceurs qui ne veulent plus faire de publicité sur X (04:45), des influenceurs virtuels (06:43) et de la régulation de l'IA à travers le monde (09:04). Dans le Debrief Transatlantique, avec Bruno Guglielminetti, on évoque les IA génératives

L'histoire remonte au temps du minitel rose. Un meurtrier consulte les annonces homosexuelles et sadomasochistes pour tuer…

A la fin des années 70, Marc est un lycéen très moyen qui décroche son bac, un peu par hasard. Sans projet pour la suite, et sommé par son père de travailler, il est ouvrier dans les Travaux Public, puis manutentionnaire. A 20 ans il finit par intégrer une école d'informatique et à l'occasion d'un stage il découvre le Minitel !

Valentine Sabouraud nous ramène au bon vieux du minitel, quand la France innovait et faisait même envie au monde entier. Séquence nostalgie avec les archives de l'Institut National de l'Audiovisuel.