Sunday, August 30, 2009

Appel à cotisations de la CIPAV

Quelques liens pour ceux qui ne le sauraient pas encore:

* Appel à cotisations de la CIPAV
* Lien vers le communiqué sur le site de la CIPAV
* Auto-entrepreneur : un couac sur les appels à cotisations
* Auto-entrepreneurs : des appels à cotisations envoyés par erreur
* Cotisations indues au RSI, à la CIPAV, à l'URSSAF

Communiqué du 29 mai 2009
Certains professionnels auto-entrepreneur se sont émus d’avoir été destinataires d’un appel de cotisations émis par la CIPAV. Ainsi que l’a déjà rappelé la presse, les auto-entrepreneurs n’ont évidemment pas à s’acquitter de ces cotisations forfaitaires (régime vieillesse et régime invalidité décès).
On notera toutefois que les conseillers retraite du centre d’appels de la CIPAV n’ont traité qu’une quarantaine d’appels relatifs au statut d’auto-entrepreneur ces huit derniers jours. Rappelons que depuis le 1er janvier 2009, la CIPAV a affilié plus de 9 000 professionnels libéraux, aucun ne relevant du statut d’autoentrepreneur selon les éléments de déclaration qui ont été transmis à la Caisse.
La CIPAV s’emploie à identifier les sources d’erreurs dans la chaîne d’affiliation. D’ores et déjà, elle demande à tous les auto-entrepreneurs destinataires par erreur d’un appel à cotisations, de bien vouloir lui renvoyer (CIPAV, 21 rue de Berri – 75403 Paris cedex 08) l’attestation d’affiliation qui leur a été délivrée par l’URSSAF (l’accusé de réception reçu après l’inscription sur le site de l’autoentrepreneur ne vaut pas affiliation). Dans ce cas, les personnes concernées n’ont pas à s’acquitter des cotisations forfaitaires demandées.

Wednesday, August 19, 2009

DNA Evidence Can Be Fabricated, Scientists Show

http://www.nytimes.com/2009/08/18/science/18dna.html?_r=1

Tuesday, August 18, 2009

The Hague Declaration

http://www.digistan.org/hague-declaration:en

The Hague Declaration

Adopted and proclaimed
by the founders of the Digital Standards Organization
in The Hague on 21 May 2008.

Whereas almost 60 years ago the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, established in international law these rights and freedoms:

1. Freedom from discrimination by government or law (Article 2, Article 7).
2. Freedom of movement within the borders of each state (Article 13.1).
3. The right to participate in government (Article 21.1).
4. The right of equal access to public services (Article 21.2).

Whereas these rights and freedoms are today accepted by every democratic government and backed by the constitutions of most states;

Considering that all countries are moving, at different rates and from different starting points, towards a society in which full and effective participation in government and society, and access to public services, education and opportunity, are increasingly dependent upon access to electronic communications;

Considering more specifically that:

* Government information, services and resources are increasingly provided virtually rather than physically;
* Freedom of speech and association are increasingly exercised on line rather than in person;
* The Internet and the Web provide an unprecedented avenue to equality of education and opportunity for all peoples throughout the world;

Considering that the benefits of the Internet may only be guaranteed, and our hard-won human rights may only be preserved as we make the transition to a digital society, by ensuring affordable, equal access to the Internet, and if the openness of the Internet is also preserved;

Considering the unique role that free and open digital standards can play in ensuring this result by fostering competition and innovation, lowering costs and increasing choice;

Considering that governments, through example and procurement, are uniquely able to ensure that all people achieve the benefits that free and open digital standards can provide;

Considering that these benefits are of particular importance to the economically, socially, and geographically disadvantaged peoples of the world;

Considering that there is increasing consensus on the attributes of a free and open digital standard;

We call on all governments to:

1. Procure only information technology that implements free and open standards;
2. Deliver e-government services based exclusively on free and open standards;
3. Use only free and open digital standards in their own activities.

Wednesday, August 12, 2009

Subversion Upgraded to 1.6.4

Following up on:

https://sourceforge.net/apps/wordpress/sourceforge/2009/08/07/subversion-upgraded-to-1-6-4/

I updated the gdcm svn server to 1.6.4, instructions can be found here:

Create the dump file:

https://sourceforge.net/apps/trac/sourceforge/wiki/SVN%20adminrepo#CreatingadumpfilefromanotherSVNrepo

Import the dump:

https://sourceforge.net/apps/trac/sourceforge/wiki/SVN%20adminrepo#Importingthedumpfile

Tuesday, August 11, 2009

Sending email from python using gmail.com

http://codecomments.wordpress.com/2008/01/04/python-gmail-smtp-example/