Hideyoshi Andou (GACHIAKUTA' graffiti artist) has deactivated his X/Twitter profile
Yesterday:
"Guess I'll delete it too, huh. It's not even fun anymore.
No matter how much I share all sorts of stuff here, if there's no one to appreciate it, there's no need to report it either."
Every comment she got on X, was coming from pink-haired pierce-nose woketards trying to say her characters are trans/gay/lesbian/no binary
Literally LGBT people are annoying and I don't like them!
They ruin everything, they want everything to be gay, troon and lame!
@cactusyogurt_@KEI_URANA Or maybe such people are blocked because they behave like aggressive, ill-mannered people who only want to spread hatred on the Internet? It's good that such people are being blocked. You have too much "power". You use it :)
@Raf32bs@KEI_URANA You are fucking retarded and everyone that acts like you are retarded as well. Harassing her over some bullshit constantly and pushing your shit on her. Fuck off
One Russian developer built a tool in 1999.
25 years later, almost every PC still uses it. 💎
Meet Igor Pavlov 🇷🇺
> Russian programmer.
> Released 7-Zip in 1999.
> Built his own compression algorithm called LZMA.
> Completely free from day one.
> Open source forever.
> Smaller files than ZIP.
> Better compression than most commercial tools.
> Sometimes 30–70% smaller depending on the data.
> The algorithm became so good that other systems adopted it.
> Linux kernel supports it.
> Android firmware uses it.
> Game installers rely on it.
> At this point, it’s basically universal.
> Meanwhile WinRAR became famous for a license popup nobody paid for.
> 7-Zip never asked for money.
> Never showed ads.
> Never locked features behind subscriptions.
> The UI still looks straight out of Windows XP.
> And somehow that makes people trust it even more.
> It opens almost every archive format imaginable.
> Fast. Lightweight. Reliable.
> Still maintained by Igor Pavlov after 25 years.
While the tech world chased trends,
7-Zip just kept working. ⚙️
🇩🇪 A German man called Olaf Scholz a bastard on Twitter because his Fortnite update was going at 173KB/s
The German state responded with a formal written criminal accusation under defamation law.
The tweet had 503 views.
The man had downloaded 102MB of a 37.9GB file.
He had 37,800MB left to go. The police got there before the download did.