Hackers' Pub is a place for software engineers to share their knowledge and experience with each other. It's also an ActivityPub-enabled social network, so you can follow your favorite hackers in the fediverse and get their latest posts in your feed.
Dear Microsoft:
Office sucks.
Sincerely,
GayDeceiver
OH: "Edgecase mit Musik"
徹夜をするとこころがよわくなるのでよくない
9時ごろには出ないといけない幼児があるのにねれてない
いっかいきゅうけい
あきらめる
にゃあああああ
every day the keybase blog becomes slightly more depressing
the last post they made is from when zoom acquired them, and it ends with
we'll be in touch if anything changes with Keybase.
it's weird because keybase still works, and they still (very rarely) publish patches for the client, but like... for how long
ひとの家の猫の様子を切り取ってあーだーこーだ言わない｜腹筋ローラーの力を信じろ（横内 宏樹）
Instagram is beefing up its search to compete with TikTok https://techcrunch.com/2025/04/08/instagram-is-beefing-up-its-search-to-compete-with-tiktok/
Instagram is beefing up its search to compete with TikTok | TechCrunch
Instagram head Adam Mosseri says the company is looking to improve the app's search functionality, admitting this is an area where Instagram could do more
techcrunch.com · TechCrunch
Link author: 
Sarah Perez 💙@Sarahp@mastodon.social
バランスボール椅子の高さを調整したよ。ｼｭｺｼｭｺｼｭｺｼｭｺｼｭｺ
The saga continues. Is this the first rite of passage for every #nyc transplant? 😬
Over the past few weeks, we’ve shared some difficult news, a few of our projects have come to a close after not meeting their funding goals. We know that’s never easy to hear. But we also want to take a moment to share what hasn’t changed – what is continuing, growing, and making a difference every day.
IFTAS is still here. Closing a few projects has allowed us to refocus our funding, and we are fully funded for a year at least. We’re still working, collaborating, researching, advocating, and supporting. The past year has made it clearer than ever that trust and safety infrastructure for the decentralised web isn’t optional – it’s essential.
Here’s what we’re still doing, and why it matters.
Independent moderators are the backbone of the social web, and too often they’re expected to do critical work with little support or recognition. Our Moderator Needs Assessment gathers real data on what moderators need – so that platforms, peers, and funders can respond with resources that actually help. It’s about building a foundation for lasting support, rooted in lived experience. Here’s the latest report.
We’re continuing to develop CARIAD, our tool for observing safety signals and behaviours across the federated web. CARIAD offers valuable insight into abuse trends, moderation challenges, and trust indicators – empowering moderators to respond proactively while respecting the values of decentralisation and autonomy. We also still publish our Do-Not-Interact domain denylist, representing domains reviewed and labelled by IFTAS.
The IFTAS Connect community remains active, supportive, and essential. It’s a place where moderators, admins, researchers, and advocates come together to share advice, resources, and strategies for keeping their communities safe and resilient. Soon, we plan to participate in a co-design effort to create standalone moderation tooling for the Fediverse. Whether you’re new to this work or deeply embedded, Connect is a space for connection and collective problem-solving. Request an account today.
IFTAS continues to represent the interests of decentralised platforms and independent communities in broader discussions about Internet governance, safety regulation, and funding. We provide evidence-informed responses to consultations, highlight the real-world impacts of policy decisions, and advocate for the empowerment, safeguarding, and inclusion of minority and underserved groups. We’re particularly focused on how online harm translates into offline consequences – and how to better bridge that gap in practice and policy.
The Social Web ISAC is still hard at work, supporting secure, coordinated responses to threats across decentralised networks. Whether it’s technical vulnerabilities, emerging abuse patterns, or cross-network incidents, the ISAC provides a space for timely information-sharing and trusted collaboration. Follow the alerts account.
We’re also continuing to build bridges with developers, researchers, standards organisations, and fellow non-profits working on digital safety. Our work depends on these relationships – on listening to each other, learning from each other, and pushing for collective solutions that scale with care.
We know the landscape isn’t always easy. Funding can be precarious. The problems are complex. But the need for safe, inclusive, and resilient online communities hasn’t gone away, and neither have we.
IFTAS is still here. Still advocating. Still researching. Still showing up for the people doing this work at the ground level. And we’re glad you’re here with us.
Want to get involved or support what we’re doing? Join the community at connect.iftas.org or get in touch – we’d love to hear from you.
キター 100% 超え。どうすんのこれ / 米報道官“中国への関税率 あわせて104％に引き上げる” | NHK https://www3.nhk.or.jp/news/html/20250409/k10014774051000.html
ActivityPods? | Dah DJM | WhiteWind blog
whtwnd.com/did:plc:l2uv...
ActivityPods? | Dah DJM
眠気が…
うああ
Ask HN: Do you still use search engines?
Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43619768
一下多了好多关注请求。。其实我本人是个大龄待业barely functioning loser，已婚已育啃老公，被骂娇妻也没法回嘴的。抑郁症吃药中，还有些上不了台面的爱好，喜欢深夜发负能量。谨慎关注谨慎关注。
Do you think that Trump's secret plan is to save the planet from the climate crisis, but because he can't publicly admit it, he decided to stop global CO2 emissions by crashing the world economy?
유튜브 t 패러미터 망가뜨렸니?
タブも情報も散らばりすぎてもうダメ
いまこれ
進捗がほぼ0
うあ～～～～～～～～
miri is so freakin good, it would be madness to do what I'm doing without it
Obituary for Cyc
Link: https://yuxi-liu-wired.github.io/essays/posts/cyc/
Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43625474
A big update of #TapestryApp is out today. We spent about a month on it and there are a ton of new features and improvements.
So many, in fact, that we kept hitting the 4,000 character limit on the build release notes in App Store Connect. Got it down to 26 free characters and then added another feature - and had to edit again! We eventually landed on 14 free characters (0.35% free space).
https://usetapestry.com/history
You could say this release is CHOCK FULL.
家のネットワーク切れたあってモデムとかルータとかパワーサイクルしてたらなんだかつながりなおしてくれたしsshトンネルも勝手に復活してくれてすごい
via Sahel Sounds (on bandcamp at https://sahelsounds.bandcamp.com/ ):
Friends - we’re happy to announce that Etran de L’Aïr made it safely to the USA and will be kicking off their North America tour in Seattle tonight!
Check below for full dates and tickets. New merch available at the venues. Hope to see you in the crowd!
Also check out their brand new single “Agadez” if you haven’t already - etrandelair.bandcamp.com/track/agadez
Tour info behind CW in reply…
Better typography with text-wrap pretty
Link: https://webkit.org/blog/16547/better-typography-with-text-wrap-pretty/
Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43622703
Over the past few weeks, we’ve shared some difficult news, a few of our projects have come to a close after not meeting their funding goals. We know that’s never easy to hear. But we also want to take a moment to share what hasn’t changed – what is continuing, growing, and making a difference every day.
IFTAS is still here. Closing a few projects has allowed us to refocus our funding, and we are fully funded for a year at least. We’re still working, collaborating, researching, advocating, and supporting. The past year has made it clearer than ever that trust and safety infrastructure for the decentralised web isn’t optional – it’s essential.
Here’s what we’re still doing, and why it matters.
Independent moderators are the backbone of the social web, and too often they’re expected to do critical work with little support or recognition. Our Moderator Needs Assessment gathers real data on what moderators need – so that platforms, peers, and funders can respond with resources that actually help. It’s about building a foundation for lasting support, rooted in lived experience. Here’s the latest report.
We’re continuing to develop CARIAD, our tool for observing safety signals and behaviours across the federated web. CARIAD offers valuable insight into abuse trends, moderation challenges, and trust indicators – empowering moderators to respond proactively while respecting the values of decentralisation and autonomy. We also still publish our Do-Not-Interact domain denylist, representing domains reviewed and labelled by IFTAS.
The IFTAS Connect community remains active, supportive, and essential. It’s a place where moderators, admins, researchers, and advocates come together to share advice, resources, and strategies for keeping their communities safe and resilient. Soon, we plan to participate in a co-design effort to create standalone moderation tooling for the Fediverse. Whether you’re new to this work or deeply embedded, Connect is a space for connection and collective problem-solving. Request an account today.
IFTAS continues to represent the interests of decentralised platforms and independent communities in broader discussions about Internet governance, safety regulation, and funding. We provide evidence-informed responses to consultations, highlight the real-world impacts of policy decisions, and advocate for the empowerment, safeguarding, and inclusion of minority and underserved groups. We’re particularly focused on how online harm translates into offline consequences – and how to better bridge that gap in practice and policy.
The Social Web ISAC is still hard at work, supporting secure, coordinated responses to threats across decentralised networks. Whether it’s technical vulnerabilities, emerging abuse patterns, or cross-network incidents, the ISAC provides a space for timely information-sharing and trusted collaboration. Follow the alerts account.
We’re also continuing to build bridges with developers, researchers, standards organisations, and fellow non-profits working on digital safety. Our work depends on these relationships – on listening to each other, learning from each other, and pushing for collective solutions that scale with care.
We know the landscape isn’t always easy. Funding can be precarious. The problems are complex. But the need for safe, inclusive, and resilient online communities hasn’t gone away, and neither have we.
IFTAS is still here. Still advocating. Still researching. Still showing up for the people doing this work at the ground level. And we’re glad you’re here with us.
Want to get involved or support what we’re doing? Join the community at connect.iftas.org or get in touch – we’d love to hear from you.
Diesen Donnerstag, den 10. April 2025, haben wir bei uns im Chaostreff Bern einen Vortrag von cloudlena zu #NixOS
Ashtf's #OSHW EinkPDA has some really nice looking updates, glad to see this project continue to progress
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VPQ2q7yVjZs
https://github.com/ashtf8/EinkPDA
IFTAS was founded to support trust and safety across decentralised social media networks.
We are guided by a commitment to ethical governance, transparency, and the protection of marginalised and underserved communities online.
Our work centres evidence-based practices, civil speech, and the creation of safer, more equitable spaces in federated platforms.
We want to clearly reaffirm: IFTAS does not tolerate violent threats, harassment, or hate speech of any kind.
Over the past week, we have received messages requesting clarity on various activities. For the record:
We expand on each of these statements below.
Our Focus
Our focus is on supporting informed, contextualised decision-making – never on enforcing top-down rules or creating centralised controls. We encourage transparent moderation practices and community-specific policies that reflect local values and safety needs. We solicit input from the community, and then convene and work with any and all who have elected to engage with our community, subject to our community participation guidelines.
We remain committed to our mission and to the communities we serve. We will not be deterred from this work by those seeking to distract or divide. The safety and dignity of marginalised people remains at the core of all we do.
IFTAS does not tolerate intolerance.
Our Community Participation Guidelines describes the conduct we expect from our community members when engaged with IFTAS, representing IFTAS, or in IFTAS spaces.
IFTAS does not tolerate misgendering or deadnaming.
As can be evidenced by our work in this area, we are proud to have been a part of the advocacy that moved over 50 providers to explicitly prohibit targeted misgendering, deadnaming, as well as promotion or endorsement of so-called “conversion therapy”.
IFTAS does not moderate the Fediverse.
We convene and support the people who moderate content and behaviour online. We ask the moderator community what they most need help with, and we use the results of that survey to determine what IFTAS should work on. IFTAS moderates its own spaces. We do not moderate any third-party instances, and we do not expect nor demand that our community members moderate their instance(s) in any particular way. Any tools we build take the needs of the service administrator first, and leave all moderation decisions up to the service administrator. We advocate for civil speech, inclusivity, and equitable approaches. We can, by definition, only work with the people who engage with us. We do not seek to become a centralising authority, but we do seek to convene and find common ground where appropriate to reduce burden on moderators, to share the load, and to spread best practice.
IFTAS has no organisational ties to any third-party denylists, including The Bad Space project.
As part of our library of resources, IFTAS links to a range of denylist resources to be investigated by decentralised service providers, moderators, and community leaders, including a project called The Bad Space, which is a catalogue of observed federation policies based on the aggregation of findings made by nine instances. The current publicly listed sources are rage.love, queer.group, indiepocalypse.social, blackqueer.life, queer.garden, mastodon.art, solarpunk.moe, colorid.es, and cathode.church.
As best as can be seen from the project web site, the catalogue of domains for The Bad Space is openly collected, organised, and published. The project is maintained and hosted by heuristic instruments. The project lead is not a participant in any IFTAS activity.
IFTAS has no organisational ties to any of the third-party denylists listed on our Library page and does not endorse or recommend any third-party denylists.
IFTAS has no organisational ties to the FediForum event.
We attend, we often conduct a session or two, and we listen and learn from what others in the space are doing. We sponsor tickets for moderators, seeking to bring a diverse set of voices to the event. We use this event to advocate for trust and safety for minority and marginalised groups, and to highlight issues we believe the platform and app developers that attend should be aware of.
When we learned of transphobic social media posts made by one of the organisers, we were horrified, as was anyone we knew who was also considering attending. We would not have attended had it gone ahead with the organiser in place, but the event’s other organiser quickly removed the organiser who made the problematic posts from the event, and pivoted to a listening session, cancelling the usual activities. We applaud this approach and have pledged to work with new governance of the event to help create a safer, more diverse space.
IFTAS has no organisational ties to Nivenly.
While we are supportive of the organisation, we have never funded them, we are peer entities that exist in the same space. Once, IFTAS executive director Jaz-Michael King was asked to review and comment on a proposal titled “FSEP” funded by Nivenly. He was not paid. He reviewed the document, he commented on the document, but it was up to the author to take those comments on board or not.
IFTAS has one employee.
IFTAS is predominantly volunteer-driven. One full time, unpaid volunteer performs all administrative work; a volunteer non-profit board oversees the compliance, financials and legal requirements of operating a non-profit; and a group of volunteer advisors offer their expertise as and when available. From time to time, IFTAS has hired sub-contractors to perform specific scopes of work.
At one time, IFTAS attempted to create a small cadre of moderators to react to our work. We offered an honorarium-type stipend, specifically to ensure the group was diverse and not asked to provide free labour. Part of our non-profit mission is to support the uncompensated labour provided by the hardworking moderator community. The individuals that participated in this short-lived project were never employees, nor sub-contractors, although some did request and receive the honorarium. This group partially met once, and it proved to be a non-starter, no further meetings were held. No work of any kind was ever achieved, and later that year one participant was removed from IFTAS spaces after making deeply inappropriate public remarks, conduct that contravened our Community Participation Guidelines.
IFTAS does not publish any denylist that blocks entire portions of marginalised communities.
Our block recommendations and data are entirely public, transparent, and human-reviewed. No third-party list ever became an IFTAS resource.
IFTAS publishes three resources with regard to federating domains.
Various Fediverse admins have reached out to IFTAS over the past year to request we remove them from our denylists, having been misinformed that IFTAS is in some way responsible for their domain being on one or more third-party denylists. In all cases, we had not blocked or recommended blocking the domain(s).
We have, however, received persistent abuse and harassment from the domains we do recommend blocking.
IFTAS has a permissive linking policy, and this will change
IFTAS currently lists a wide range of tools, research, and third-party resources submitted by members of the community for the benefit of all moderators and administrators. However, we also recognise that inclusion in our resource library may be interpreted as endorsement or affiliation even when we state otherwise. IFTAS will begin consulting with community members and advisors on what actions we may need to take to review our approach.
We acknowledge that not all of our decisions will satisfy every party, and we respect the right to engage in principled disagreement. However, targeted harassment of IFTAS volunteers – who are often marginalised individuals themselves – crosses a boundary. IFTAS volunteers are not public figures. We ask that any criticism of our organisation or its work be directed through appropriate channels. Our community spaces are designed for collaboration, learning, and respectful disagreement. Our communications channels are the best way to reach IFTAS directly – our email is contact@iftas.org and our fediverse address is 
@iftas
IFTAS was founded to make governance and moderation tooling and resources available to the communities who need and request them, and that’s what we’re still working on. Our next blog post will walk through the activities and projects we’re putting front and center for the rest of 2025. We wrote this post to clarify our orientation toward our work, the resources we list, the communities and organizations we work alongside, and the actions we’ve taken when people inside IFTAS spaces have behaved in unacceptable ways.
China no doubt knows the US needs its products way more than China needs US made products.
https://assortedflotsam.com/@NewsBot/114304376281363505
1 week ago a cis woman fencer refused to compete against a trans woman fencer, so USA Fencing disqualified her from the rest of the tournament.
The best part is the statement USA Fencing made, four days ago, on the disqualification:
“A fencer is not permitted to refuse to fence another properly entered fencer for any reason. Under these rules, such a refusal results in disqualification and the corresponding sanctions. This policy exists to maintain fair competition standards and preserve the sport’s integrity.
We understand that the conversation on equity and inclusion pertaining to transgender participation in sport is evolving. USA Fencing will always err on the side of inclusion, and we’re committed to amending the policy as more relevant evidence-based research emerges, or as policy changes take effect in the wider Olympic & Paralympic movement.” https://apnews.com/article/fencing-stephanie-turner-disqualified-transgender-27a8b2c13b514da62c86d6fc3eb54c60
IFTAS was founded to support trust and safety across decentralised social media networks.
We are guided by a commitment to ethical governance, transparency, and the protection of marginalised and underserved communities online.
Our work centres evidence-based practices, civil speech, and the creation of safer, more equitable spaces in federated platforms.
We want to clearly reaffirm: IFTAS does not tolerate violent threats, harassment, or hate speech of any kind.
Over the past week, we have received messages requesting clarity on various activities. For the record:
We expand on each of these statements below.
Our Focus
Our focus is on supporting informed, contextualised decision-making – never on enforcing top-down rules or creating centralised controls. We encourage transparent moderation practices and community-specific policies that reflect local values and safety needs. We solicit input from the community, and then convene and work with any and all who have elected to engage with our community, subject to our community participation guidelines.
We remain committed to our mission and to the communities we serve. We will not be deterred from this work by those seeking to distract or divide. The safety and dignity of marginalised people remains at the core of all we do.
IFTAS does not tolerate intolerance.
Our Community Participation Guidelines describes the conduct we expect from our community members when engaged with IFTAS, representing IFTAS, or in IFTAS spaces.
IFTAS does not tolerate misgendering or deadnaming.
As can be evidenced by our work in this area, we are proud to have been a part of the advocacy that moved over 50 providers to explicitly prohibit targeted misgendering, deadnaming, as well as promotion or endorsement of so-called “conversion therapy”.
IFTAS does not moderate the Fediverse.
We convene and support the people who moderate content and behaviour online. We ask the moderator community what they most need help with, and we use the results of that survey to determine what IFTAS should work on. IFTAS moderates its own spaces. We do not moderate any third-party instances, and we do not expect nor demand that our community members moderate their instance(s) in any particular way. Any tools we build take the needs of the service administrator first, and leave all moderation decisions up to the service administrator. We advocate for civil speech, inclusivity, and equitable approaches. We can, by definition, only work with the people who engage with us. We do not seek to become a centralising authority, but we do seek to convene and find common ground where appropriate to reduce burden on moderators, to share the load, and to spread best practice.
IFTAS has no organisational ties to any third-party denylists, including The Bad Space project.
As part of our library of resources, IFTAS links to a range of denylist resources to be investigated by decentralised service providers, moderators, and community leaders, including a project called The Bad Space, which is a catalogue of observed federation policies based on the aggregation of findings made by nine instances. The current publicly listed sources are rage.love, queer.group, indiepocalypse.social, blackqueer.life, queer.garden, mastodon.art, solarpunk.moe, colorid.es, and cathode.church.
As best as can be seen from the project web site, the catalogue of domains for The Bad Space is openly collected, organised, and published. The project is maintained and hosted by heuristic instruments. The project lead is not a participant in any IFTAS activity.
IFTAS has no organisational ties to any of the third-party denylists listed on our Library page and does not endorse or recommend any third-party denylists.
IFTAS has no organisational ties to the FediForum event.
We attend, we often conduct a session or two, and we listen and learn from what others in the space are doing. We sponsor tickets for moderators, seeking to bring a diverse set of voices to the event. We use this event to advocate for trust and safety for minority and marginalised groups, and to highlight issues we believe the platform and app developers that attend should be aware of.
When we learned of transphobic social media posts made by one of the organisers, we were horrified, as was anyone we knew who was also considering attending. We would not have attended had it gone ahead with the organiser in place, but the event’s other organiser quickly removed the organiser who made the problematic posts from the event, and pivoted to a listening session, cancelling the usual activities. We applaud this approach and have pledged to work with new governance of the event to help create a safer, more diverse space.
IFTAS has no organisational ties to Nivenly.
While we are supportive of the organisation, we have never funded them, we are peer entities that exist in the same space. Once, IFTAS executive director Jaz-Michael King was asked to review and comment on a proposal titled “FSEP” funded by Nivenly. He was not paid. He reviewed the document, he commented on the document, but it was up to the author to take those comments on board or not.
IFTAS has one employee.
IFTAS is predominantly volunteer-driven. One full time, unpaid volunteer performs all administrative work; a volunteer non-profit board oversees the compliance, financials and legal requirements of operating a non-profit; and a group of volunteer advisors offer their expertise as and when available. From time to time, IFTAS has hired sub-contractors to perform specific scopes of work.
At one time, IFTAS attempted to create a small cadre of moderators to react to our work. We offered an honorarium-type stipend, specifically to ensure the group was diverse and not asked to provide free labour. Part of our non-profit mission is to support the uncompensated labour provided by the hardworking moderator community. The individuals that participated in this short-lived project were never employees, nor sub-contractors, although some did request and receive the honorarium. This group partially met once, and it proved to be a non-starter, no further meetings were held. No work of any kind was ever achieved, and later that year one participant was removed from IFTAS spaces after making deeply inappropriate public remarks, conduct that contravened our Community Participation Guidelines.
IFTAS does not publish any denylist that blocks entire portions of marginalised communities.
Our block recommendations and data are entirely public, transparent, and human-reviewed. No third-party list ever became an IFTAS resource.
IFTAS publishes three resources with regard to federating domains.
Various Fediverse admins have reached out to IFTAS over the past year to request we remove them from our denylists, having been misinformed that IFTAS is in some way responsible for their domain being on one or more third-party denylists. In all cases, we had not blocked or recommended blocking the domain(s).
We have, however, received persistent abuse and harassment from the domains we do recommend blocking.
IFTAS has a permissive linking policy, and this will change
IFTAS currently lists a wide range of tools, research, and third-party resources submitted by members of the community for the benefit of all moderators and administrators. However, we also recognise that inclusion in our resource library may be interpreted as endorsement or affiliation even when we state otherwise. IFTAS will begin consulting with community members and advisors on what actions we may need to take to review our approach.
We acknowledge that not all of our decisions will satisfy every party, and we respect the right to engage in principled disagreement. However, targeted harassment of IFTAS volunteers – who are often marginalised individuals themselves – crosses a boundary. IFTAS volunteers are not public figures. We ask that any criticism of our organisation or its work be directed through appropriate channels. Our community spaces are designed for collaboration, learning, and respectful disagreement. Our communications channels are the best way to reach IFTAS directly – our email is contact@iftas.org and our fediverse address is @iftas
IFTAS was founded to make governance and moderation tooling and resources available to the communities who need and request them, and that’s what we’re still working on. Our next blog post will walk through the activities and projects we’re putting front and center for the rest of 2025. We wrote this post to clarify our orientation toward our work, the resources we list, the communities and organizations we work alongside, and the actions we’ve taken when people inside IFTAS spaces have behaved in unacceptable ways.
Dit wat #WOinActie zeggen:
"Op 8 april 2025, klokslag 1:57 beukte de sloopkogel van kabinet #Schoof definitief de muren van het #hogeronderwijs omver. De coalitiepartijen hebben samen met CDA, CU, SGP, 5OPlus, FvD en JA21 in de Eerste Kamer gestemd voor de onderwijsbegroting. Hiermee hebben zij desastreuze #bezuinigingen op het hoger onderwijs in Nederland gelegitimeerd en bekrachtigd.
1/2
🔴 - Gut fünf Wochen nach der Bundestagswahl haben sich Union und SPD auf einen Koalitionsvertrag geeinigt. Das erfährt RTL/ntv aus Verhandlerkreisen. Eine Spitzenrunde hat am Abend eine Grundsatzeinigung erzielt. Nun gehe es noch um Feinheiten, hieß es weiter. Vor der Verkündung des Koalitionsvertrags soll es noch Fraktionssitzungen geben. In der Nacht sollen demnach noch die Ministerien verteilt werden. Dabei gehe es nur um die Zuordnung der Parteien, nicht um konkrete Personalien.
Happy Thatcher's still dead day 
[Cloudflare] Your frontend, backend, and database — now in one Cloudflare Worker (2025-04-08)
shorty: a C++ library for concise lambdas https://lobste.rs/s/xqlrsl #c++
https://github.com/hanickadot/shorty
Don’t worry. I write your code for you. #cats #catsofmastodon
くろでん
Emelia 👸🏻
CNET Japan 最新情報 総合 
wakest ⁂
Sebastian Wick
