INNN Direct Line, hello! Ask me anything about the show
A 1960s rotary phone, an AI that fits on a laptop, and two days at a trade show in Niort.
Hands-on tech notes
Things from my day job as a developer that I feel like sharing.
Would Claude have found CVE-2026-72898?
A SQL injection in Metabase was used to compromise ANSSI and DINUM. Would a security review by Claude have caught it in time? Four models tested on the pre-fix code: only one finds the flaw — a month too late.
Cartes 1.0.0: detailed maps of your town, ready to print
For any French municipality, Cartes produces a print-ready map, from A4 to A0, built from open public data. Free, open source, no account and nothing to install.
Last Night Otoroshi Saved My Life — #4: Funny Features
Serving static content without a dedicated application (ZIP, S3, HTTP assets), and exposing a full Swagger UI from a simple openapi.json file — all without deploying an extra server.
Last Night Otoroshi Saved My Life — #3: security & performance
Basic Auth to protect non-production environments, OpenID Connect to authenticate MAIF members on specific Aux Alentours features, and HTTP caching to offload the tile API.
Last Night Otoroshi Saved My Life — #2: everyday HTTP
CORS for integrating tiles in third-party JS code, robots.txt without touching the app, HTTP redirects with path param capture, removing security headers to embed an iframe in dev.
Last Night Otoroshi Saved My Life — #1: one app, three exposures
The Aux Alentours par MAIF API deployed on Clever Cloud, exposed through three radically different Otoroshi routes: API key-secured endpoint, public documentation, and tile API.
Last Night Otoroshi Saved My Life — Introduction
Otoroshi is an open source HTTP reverse proxy packed with plugins. Clever Cloud is a European PaaS. Together, they make a remarkably effective duo for managing APIs in production. An introduction.
Creating a Keycloak theme with AI, deployed on Clever Cloud
This article covers how I created and deployed a custom Keycloak theme on Clever Cloud for the DICRIM numérique backoffice, using Claude Code as an assistant.
Building a Technical Blog with Jekyll and GitHub Pages
I wanted a simple place to publish technical experience reports without having to manage any infrastructure. GitHub Pages + Jekyll quickly became the obvious choice