(The first address is for your GPS, the second one for the post office. They refer to the same place; click here for details.)
Since September 2021, I am associate professor with tenure (maître de conférences)
in the Mocqua group
of the Loria lab,
at Inria center of Nancy
and University of Lorraine.
I teach at the Faculty of science and technology of Nancy.
In 2019–2021, I was post-doc
in the Cana group
of the Lis lab,
at University Aix-Marseille.
More precisely, I worked
in the Project Fans
on automata networks.
I also taught at the Faculty of science of Marseille.
In 2018–2019, I was ATER (post-doc with teaching charge)
in the Mc2 group
of the Lip lab,
at Ens Lyon.
I taught at the CS department of Ens Lyon.
In 2018–2017, I was a postdoc in the Laboratory of Theoretical Computer Science, at the Higher School of Economics.
Between 2014 and 2017, I prepared my PhD thesis under the supervision of
Gwenaël Richomme
in the Escape group
of the Lirmm laboratory,
at University of Montpellier.
I defended on 2017-06-30; here is my manuscript
and here are my slides (both in French).
I also taught at the Faculty of science of Montpellier.
Here is a short summary of my research so far.
Find open-access or Arxiv links for all my papers in my DBLP entry.
Selected talks in no particular order (each title links to the slides):
My lectures are in French and everything is on the faculty server (login required). I usually teach networks, system (POSIX) programming, and databases.
I volunteered for the following things:
Some people who shared my office or a coffee-break-room:
Mélodie Andrieu —
Amélie Barbe —
Florian Barbero —
Julien Baste —
Bruno Bauwens —
Jessie Carbonnel —
Thang Pham Cong —
Julien Destombes —
François Dross —
Blandine Forsans —
Anaël Grandjean —
Dominique Larchey —
Silvère Moon-Gangloff —
Etienne Moutot —
Sabrina Ouazzani —
Daria Pchelina —
Éloi Perdereau —
Enrico Porreca —
Pytheas Fogg —
Swan Rocher —
Alam Seif —
Mateusz Skomra.
I love links. Speaking of which: click here for sound.
Note: the authors of the following pages do not necessarily agree with one another, nor do they form a coherent movement. Me linking a page doesn't mean I agree with everything in the page, nor with everything the authors wrote elsewhere.
People (in a very general sense).
AI
Blockchains
The rumors are true: those books are enlightening.
Official (and semi-official) sources:
Blogs, sites and posts by happy users:
Because metaprogramming is more fun than type systems.
On content, see:
the web is fucked,
or:
start a fucking blog.
On technical aspects, observe the trend from first to last:
[1] —
[2] —
[3] —
[4] —
[5].
I guess someone missed someone else's point. Oh well.
(In case you want to mimic my setup, my website is static hand-written HTML typed in vi(1) (no, not vim) and tested in w3m and Firefox.)