Therefore, partly in French :

I am a customer of EDF (Électricité de France; a now private company owned and managed by the state. Yes, I know it make no senses, but that's a trick to counter European regulations), like more than 90% of the population.

• - puissance souscrite : 6 kVA (max power available in household)
• - abonnement mensuel : 7,84 € (monthly subscription)
• - prix du kWh :
  • * Heures Pleines : 0,1311 € (price per kWh during the day)
  • * Heures Creuses : 0,0893 € (price per kWh during the night : 23h00-07h00)

No restrictions, I broadcast my wifi access point to the complete city block. People are free to use it for accessing the net.

It is the same network that I am using for my personal use, I am only applying QoS for granting me the full bandwidth that I need and for preventing somebody for swamping the line so everybody can use it.

I am using a mix of secure (ssh for work and data exchange between my computers) and unsecure connections (browsing /. :). Other people can do whatever they prefer.

Here in France, more and more citizen and non-profit organisation are willing to explicit put into the law that access to the internet is a basic right, such as healthcare and pension. Actually, the law is confused about the fact that people can share their internet connection with other people, so we need a clarification.

No, this is just the "international Apple taxe" :/

Forcing single price when you don't have single monnaie is silly.

$150 in iTunes US, and 149€ in iTunes France for the CD Box Set?

Damn you Apple and your currency rate! $1 != 1€, and the music files are the same all around the planet.

• ISP documentation;
• Wikipédia (French page is more complete and up-to-date).