What is Hackers' Pub?

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.

Surprise features in Toot v26.0: The experimental features menu. Deep down in the settings menu, there is now an entry for experimental features. This is a place where I can put things that I have been working on but that I haven't had the opportunity to finish for one reason or another, or things that are somewhat useful but lack proper polish and maybe aren't worth the work.

Currently, this has some questionable things in it, and one actual major feature...

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맘다니를 극좌 뿌락치라고 비난하시는 1962년생 미국 하원의원 김영 씨. 1975년에 한국을 떠났으면 알 거 다 알 나이에 떠났건만 "빨갱이에 의한 지옥" 운운하는 꼬라지하고는. 거 한국적인 것이 가장 세계적인 것이라고, 냉전시대 논리 파는 솜씨가 여간 예사로운 게 아냐? https://x.com/RepYoungKim/status/1992031394189517203

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맘다니를 극좌 뿌락치라고 비난하시는 1962년생 미국 하원의원 김영 씨. 1975년에 한국을 떠났으면 알 거 다 알 나이에 떠났건만 "빨갱이에 의한 지옥" 운운하는 꼬라지하고는. 거 한국적인 것이 가장 세계적인 것이라고, 냉전시대 논리 파는 솜씨가 여간 예사로운 게 아냐? https://x.com/RepYoungKim/status/1992031394189517203

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출처 : https://x.com/iamminuco/status/1993252622980227352
“한강진역입니다.”

평범한 안내방송이 나올 줄 알았다.
하지만 달랐다.

“여러분, 밖을 한번 보세요. 한강이 정말 예쁩니다. 야경도 아름답고요.”

사람들이 고개를 들었다.
사실 나만 들었다.
뭔가 다른 목소리였다.

“오늘 하루 정말 고생 많으셨어요. 힘들고 지친 마음, 이 열차에 다 내려놓고 가세요.”

지하철 기장님의 따뜻한 목소리였다.
한강진 이전은 버티고개, 다음은 이태원으로 한강다리를 건너지 않습니다.

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Manibien Besa | San Miguel village, Hagonoy municipality

I am a salesman at a hardware store in Apalit, Pampanga. There has been ankle-deep floodwater here since Typhoon Emong six months ago and its now chest-deep due to the high tide and Typhoon Uwan. The weather is changing, the typhoon is faster, water rises faster, and it takes longer to fall.

Photograph: Gideon Mendel




 A man stands in his flooded house.

"This will take until December. Garbage disposal should be done in a proper manner as it’s blocking the water channels. Cutting down trees also affects the ground."
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Marilou Borlongan | San Miguel village, Hagonoy municipality

I am an unemployed single mother. Since the flood, the house down here has been unusable because the water is up to my chest. So I don’t come down here. The water is reaching the doorknob. Before, the flood didn’t reach this far. It used to dry out at the bottom. Now it seems like it won’t dry out anymore.

Photograph: Gideon Mendel




A woman stands in the doorway of her flooded house.

"It seems like the storm is getting stronger and stronger all the time. The wind is strong. The rain is strong. It seems like it doesn’t stop. To all the leaders, you must help us, take action on this flood."

Lolita Paquing | Maysulao village, Calumpit municipality

Before now, we only got flooded once a year. Now, we’ve been flooded for six months. The water is just starting to rise. Before, when it flooded it was one week up, one week down. Now been almost half a year. It’s really been so hard for us. It seems like it’s always been rainy season in our area.

Photograph: Gideon Mendel




A woman stands in her flooded house, waist-deep.

"Because when it rains in our area, we get flooded. Now it’s not raining, we still get flooded. It seems like there’s no sun anymore, only rainy season."
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Marilou Borlongan | San Miguel village, Hagonoy municipality

I am an unemployed single mother. Since the flood, the house down here has been unusable because the water is up to my chest. So I don’t come down here. The water is reaching the doorknob. Before, the flood didn’t reach this far. It used to dry out at the bottom. Now it seems like it won’t dry out anymore.

Photograph: Gideon Mendel




A woman stands in the doorway of her flooded house.

"It seems like the storm is getting stronger and stronger all the time. The wind is strong. The rain is strong. It seems like it doesn’t stop. To all the leaders, you must help us, take action on this flood."
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Cirilo Lopez | San Miguel village, Hagonoy municipality

I’m a tricycle driver, but right now I can’t drive as the water is too deep. I’m left with no choice but to stay at home. It’s extremely difficult … you don’t know what to do first, especially when you have children with you. First of all, climate change is the destruction of the atmosphere.

Photograph: Gideon Mendel




A man in red shorts stands in his flooded kitchen.

"Secondly there is corruption. That won’t be eliminated. Before, there were many trees here. You wouldn’t be affected by high tide. Now, the trees are slowly disappearing. The careless disposal of trash is also a big reason."
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Josie Lopez | San Miguel village, Hagonoy municipality

It’s scary, especially when the water comes at night without you noticing. All of your things get wet. It’s frightening. Before, we didn’t experience flooding like this. Now it just suddenly happens. We really end up submerged. My understanding of climate change is that, in the past, things weren’t like this. Maybe it’s because the climate keeps changing.

Photograph: Gideon Mendel




A woman stands in her flooded kitchen,

"When it’s supposed to be hot, it rains. When it’s supposed to be rainy, it becomes hot. The changes are quite obvious. I hope we find something within ourselves so this doesn’t continue."

Cirilo Lopez | San Miguel village, Hagonoy municipality

I’m a tricycle driver, but right now I can’t drive as the water is too deep. I’m left with no choice but to stay at home. It’s extremely difficult … you don’t know what to do first, especially when you have children with you. First of all, climate change is the destruction of the atmosphere.

Photograph: Gideon Mendel




A man in red shorts stands in his flooded kitchen.

"Secondly there is corruption. That won’t be eliminated. Before, there were many trees here. You wouldn’t be affected by high tide. Now, the trees are slowly disappearing. The careless disposal of trash is also a big reason."
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Maxima Garcelis | San Miguel village, Hagonoy municipality

I’ve been here in San Miguel since I was born and now I’m 76. I worked as a house helper, but now I just take care of my child since my eyesight has gotten blurry. We don’t have anything high or a second floor, so we have to lift everything up. When we were young, the only thing we worried about was a typhoon.

Photograph: Gideon Mendel




A 76-year-old woman stands inside her flooded house, with pictures of her children on the wall behind her.

"The only time we saw water before was if we went to the river. My message to the world is for this water to stop entering the houses and the streets. We end up with nowhere to sleep, nowhere to move our things."

Josie Lopez | San Miguel village, Hagonoy municipality

It’s scary, especially when the water comes at night without you noticing. All of your things get wet. It’s frightening. Before, we didn’t experience flooding like this. Now it just suddenly happens. We really end up submerged. My understanding of climate change is that, in the past, things weren’t like this. Maybe it’s because the climate keeps changing.

Photograph: Gideon Mendel




A woman stands in her flooded kitchen,

"When it’s supposed to be hot, it rains. When it’s supposed to be rainy, it becomes hot. The changes are quite obvious. I hope we find something within ourselves so this doesn’t continue."
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Emily Irabagon | San Miguel village, Calumpit municipality

It’s hard. We’ve been submerged for almost seven months. If the water is high, we can’t get out to stock up on food. You can’t get out unless someone takes you. And the students here barely have school. I’ve grown old here; I’m 65 years old. When it flooded here in the past, it went straight down.

Photograph: Gideon Mendel




A 65-year-old woman stands in her flooded room, the picture of The Last Supper behind her.

"But when it floods now, it goes up and down until we’ve reached seven months of mud and water. They shouldn’t cut down the trees on the mountains and block water channels that let the water flow straight out."

Maxima Garcelis | San Miguel village, Hagonoy municipality

I’ve been here in San Miguel since I was born and now I’m 76. I worked as a house helper, but now I just take care of my child since my eyesight has gotten blurry. We don’t have anything high or a second floor, so we have to lift everything up. When we were young, the only thing we worried about was a typhoon.

Photograph: Gideon Mendel




A 76-year-old woman stands inside her flooded house, with pictures of her children on the wall behind her.

"The only time we saw water before was if we went to the river. My message to the world is for this water to stop entering the houses and the streets. We end up with nowhere to sleep, nowhere to move our things."
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