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Open Measures; Webhook.Site; Wget WARC-Style
Today’s edition is all about data, whether it be about what’s happening on smaller content platforms – like Bluesky and Mastodon — or, receiving data from apps and APIs, or creating content collections for analysis.
TL;DR
(This is an AI-generated summary of today’s Drop.)
(Perplexity is back to not giving links…o_O)
- Open Measures: A data-driven platform designed to combat online extremism and disinformation by providing journalists, researchers, and organizations with tools and data to investigate harmful activities. The platform tracks a wide array of sites, especially those on the fringes of the internet, and offers a robust API for integrating its data into in-house dashboards for ongoing investigations.
- Webhook.Site: An online tool that provides a unique, random URL (and email address) for testing webhooks or arbitrary HTTP requests. It displays requests in real-time for inspection without needing own server infrastructure. The site also features a custom graphical editor and scripting language for processing HTTP requests, making it useful for connecting incompatible APIs or quickly building new ones.
- Wget WARC-Style: An introduction to using Wget for creating web archive (WARC) files, a standardized format for archiving web content including HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and digital media, along with metadata about the retrieval process. Wget’s built-in support for WARC format allows for straightforward archiving of websites, with options for compression and extensive archiving like capturing an entire website.
Open Measures
Prelude: I feel so daft for not knowing about this site until yesterday.
I know each and every reader of the Drop groks that disinformation and extremism are yuge problems. While there are definitely guardians out there who help track this activity and thwart the plans of those that seek to do harm. There just aren’t enough of them. But, it turns out, we can all get some telemetry on these activities and, perhaps, do our part, even in some small way.
Open Measures is a data-driven site that lets us all battle online extremism and disinformation. The platform is designed to empower journalists, researchers, and organizations dedicated to social good, enabling them to delve into and investigate these harmful activities. With a focus on transparency and cooperation, Open Measures offers a suite of tools that are well-integrated and open source, along with incredibly cool data. The team behind it works super hard to ensure that both the tools and data are accessible to all who wish to use them for public benefit.
The tool tracks a wide array of sites, particularly those on the fringes of the internet, where extremism and disinformation tend to proliferate. By providing access to hundreds of millions of data points across these fringe social networks, Open Measures equips users with the necessary data to uncover and analyze trends related to hate, misinformation, and disinformation.
They have a great search tool and API. The API enables folks to bring Open Measures data into their own in-house dashboards and plug into the platform to augment their ongoing investigations. This feature is especially useful for modern threat intelligence operations that require systems to communicate seamlessly with one another. The API, while robust, is (rightfully so) rate-limited to mitigate risks from malicious actors. However, for users who find the Public API insufficient for their needs, Open Measures offers Pro or Enterprise functionality, which may better suit their requirements.
The need for and utility of Open Measures cannot be overstated. On a daily basis, we all witness the real-world consequences of online disinformation and extremism. Having tools that can sift through scads of data to identify harmful content is invaluable. For researchers and journalists, this means being able to trace and piece together online threats with greater efficiency. For social good organizations, it means having the resources to combat disinformation and protect communities from harm.
Now, while it’s an essential tool for this malicious activity, the site is — fundamentally — indexing the public content on the listed network. That means you can use it for arbitrary queries, such as checking out how often the term “bridge” was seen on, say, Bluesky and Mastodon in the past month (ref: section header images). (For those still unawares, there’s yet-another firestorm on Mastodon related to a new protocol bridge being built between it and Bluesky.)
Webhook.Site
I needed to test out a webhook for something last week and hit up my Raindrop.io bookmarks to see what I used last time, and was glad to see that Webhook.site was still around and kicking!
If you ever have a need to get the hang of a new webhook (or arbitrary HTTP request) or test out what you might want do do in response to an email, you need to check this site out. Putting it simply, Webhook.site (I do dislike product names that are also domain names) gives you a unique, random URL (and, as noted, even an email address) to which you can send HTTP requests and emails. These requests are displayed in real-time, which lets us inspect their content without the need to set up and maintain our own server infrastructure. This feature is incredibly useful for testing webhooks, debugging HTTP requests, and even creating workflows. Said workflows can be wrangled through the site’s custom graphical editor or using their scripting language to transform, validate, and process HTTP requests in various ways.
Webhook.site can also act as an intermediary (i.e., proxying requests) so you can see what was sent in the past, transforming webhooks into other formats, and re-sending them to different systems. This makes it a pretty useful tool for connecting APIs that aren’t natively compatible, or for building APIs quickly without needing to set up infrastructure from scratch.
The external service comes with a great CLI tool, which can be used as a receptor of forwarded requests or execute commands. Their documentation is also exceptional.
However, while this service offers a plethora of benefits and is super easy to use, it’s important to exercise caution when deciding what you hook up to it. Webhooks, by their nature, often involve sending data to a public endpoint on the internet. Without proper security measures, this could potentially expose sensitive data to unauthorized parties. As an aside, I’m really not sure you should be using any service that transmits sensitive information over a webhook. Just make sure you go into the use of a third-party site, such as this, with eyes open and with deliberate consideration.
The section header is a result of this call:
curl -X POST 'https://webhook.site/U-U-I-D' \ -H 'content-type: application/json' \ -d $'{"message": "Hey there Daily Drop readers!"}'Wget WARC-Style
In preparation for one section coming tomorrow, I wanted to spread some scraping 💙 (it is Valentine’s Day, after all) to wget. The curl utility and library gets most of the ahTTpention these days, but there are things it just cannot do (because it was not designed to do them). One of these things is creating web archive (WARC) files.
These files are in a standardized format used for archiving all web content, including the HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and digital media of web pages, along with the metadata about the retrieval process. This makes WARC an ideal format for digital preservation efforts or for anyone looking to capture and store web content for future reference.
Creating WARC files with Wget is straightforward, thanks to its built-in support for the format. To start archiving a website, you simply need to use the
--warc-fileoption followed by a filename for your archive. If you use Wget’s--input-fileoption, you can save a whole collection of sites into one WARC file. For example:wget --input-file=urls.txt --warc-file="research-collection"
This command downloads the website and saves the content into a WARC file named
research-collection.warc.gz. The.gzextension indicates that the file is compressed with gzip, which is Wget’s default behavior to save space. If you prefer to have an uncompressed WARC file, you can add the--no-warc-compressionoption to your command.For more extensive archiving, such as capturing an entire website, you can combine the
--warc-fileoption with Wget’s--mirroroption. This tells Wget to recursively download the website, preserving its directory structure and including all pages and resources. This approach ensures that you get a complete snapshot of the site at the time of download, stored in a series of WARC files. Wget automatically splits the archive into multiple files if needed, appending a sequence number to each file’s name.We’ll be using this technique, tomorrow, to explore a new tool that can operate on WARC files, so I wanted to make sure y’all had time to check this out before we tap into that content.
FIN
Remember, you can follow and interact with the full text of The Daily Drop’s free posts on Mastodon via
@[email protected]☮️ -
Open Measures; Webhook.Site; Wget WARC-Style
Today’s edition is all about data, whether it be about what’s happening on smaller content platforms – like Bluesky and Mastodon — or, receiving data from apps and APIs, or creating content collections for analysis.
Type your email…
Subscribe
TL;DR
(This is an AI-generated summary of today’s Drop.)
(Perplexity is back to not giving links…o_O)
- Open Measures: A data-driven platform designed to combat online extremism and disinformation by providing journalists, researchers, and organizations with tools and data to investigate harmful activities. The platform tracks a wide array of sites, especially those on the fringes of the internet, and offers a robust API for integrating its data into in-house dashboards for ongoing investigations.
- Webhook.Site: An online tool that provides a unique, random URL (and email address) for testing webhooks or arbitrary HTTP requests. It displays requests in real-time for inspection without needing own server infrastructure. The site also features a custom graphical editor and scripting language for processing HTTP requests, making it useful for connecting incompatible APIs or quickly building new ones.
- Wget WARC-Style: An introduction to using Wget for creating web archive (WARC) files, a standardized format for archiving web content including HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and digital media, along with metadata about the retrieval process. Wget’s built-in support for WARC format allows for straightforward archiving of websites, with options for compression and extensive archiving like capturing an entire website.
Open Measures
Prelude: I feel so daft for not knowing about this site until yesterday.
I know each and every reader of the Drop groks that disinformation and extremism are yuge problems. While there are definitely guardians out there who help track this activity and thwart the plans of those that seek to do harm. There just aren’t enough of them. But, it turns out, we can all get some telemetry on these activities and, perhaps, do our part, even in some small way.
Open Measures is a data-driven site that lets us all battle online extremism and disinformation. The platform is designed to empower journalists, researchers, and organizations dedicated to social good, enabling them to delve into and investigate these harmful activities. With a focus on transparency and cooperation, Open Measures offers a suite of tools that are well-integrated and open source, along with incredibly cool data. The team behind it works super hard to ensure that both the tools and data are accessible to all who wish to use them for public benefit.
The tool tracks a wide array of sites, particularly those on the fringes of the internet, where extremism and disinformation tend to proliferate. By providing access to hundreds of millions of data points across these fringe social networks, Open Measures equips users with the necessary data to uncover and analyze trends related to hate, misinformation, and disinformation.
They have a great search tool and API. The API enables folks to bring Open Measures data into their own in-house dashboards and plug into the platform to augment their ongoing investigations. This feature is especially useful for modern threat intelligence operations that require systems to communicate seamlessly with one another. The API, while robust, is (rightfully so) rate-limited to mitigate risks from malicious actors. However, for users who find the Public API insufficient for their needs, Open Measures offers Pro or Enterprise functionality, which may better suit their requirements.
The need for and utility of Open Measures cannot be overstated. On a daily basis, we all witness the real-world consequences of online disinformation and extremism. Having tools that can sift through scads of data to identify harmful content is invaluable. For researchers and journalists, this means being able to trace and piece together online threats with greater efficiency. For social good organizations, it means having the resources to combat disinformation and protect communities from harm.
Now, while it’s an essential tool for this malicious activity, the site is — fundamentally — indexing the public content on the listed network. That means you can use it for arbitrary queries, such as checking out how often the term “bridge” was seen on, say, Bluesky and Mastodon in the past month (ref: section header images). (For those still unawares, there’s yet-another firestorm on Mastodon related to a new protocol bridge being built between it and Bluesky.)
Webhook.Site
I needed to test out a webhook for something last week and hit up my Raindrop.io bookmarks to see what I used last time, and was glad to see that Webhook.site was still around and kicking!
If you ever have a need to get the hang of a new webhook (or arbitrary HTTP request) or test out what you might want do do in response to an email, you need to check this site out. Putting it simply, Webhook.site (I do dislike product names that are also domain names) gives you a unique, random URL (and, as noted, even an email address) to which you can send HTTP requests and emails. These requests are displayed in real-time, which lets us inspect their content without the need to set up and maintain our own server infrastructure. This feature is incredibly useful for testing webhooks, debugging HTTP requests, and even creating workflows. Said workflows can be wrangled through the site’s custom graphical editor or using their scripting language to transform, validate, and process HTTP requests in various ways.
Webhook.site can also act as an intermediary (i.e., proxying requests) so you can see what was sent in the past, transforming webhooks into other formats, and re-sending them to different systems. This makes it a pretty useful tool for connecting APIs that aren’t natively compatible, or for building APIs quickly without needing to set up infrastructure from scratch.
The external service comes with a great CLI tool, which can be used as a receptor of forwarded requests or execute commands. Their documentation is also exceptional.
However, while this service offers a plethora of benefits and is super easy to use, it’s important to exercise caution when deciding what you hook up to it. Webhooks, by their nature, often involve sending data to a public endpoint on the internet. Without proper security measures, this could potentially expose sensitive data to unauthorized parties. As an aside, I’m really not sure you should be using any service that transmits sensitive information over a webhook. Just make sure you go into the use of a third-party site, such as this, with eyes open and with deliberate consideration.
The section header is a result of this call:
curl -X POST 'https://webhook.site/U-U-I-D' \ -H 'content-type: application/json' \ -d $'{"message": "Hey there Daily Drop readers!"}'Wget WARC-Style
In preparation for one section coming tomorrow, I wanted to spread some scraping 💙 (it is Valentine’s Day, after all) to wget. The curl utility and library gets most of the ahTTpention these days, but there are things it just cannot do (because it was not designed to do them). One of these things is creating web archive (WARC) files.
These files are in a standardized format used for archiving all web content, including the HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and digital media of web pages, along with the metadata about the retrieval process. This makes WARC an ideal format for digital preservation efforts or for anyone looking to capture and store web content for future reference.
Creating WARC files with Wget is straightforward, thanks to its built-in support for the format. To start archiving a website, you simply need to use the
--warc-fileoption followed by a filename for your archive. If you use Wget’s--input-fileoption, you can save a whole collection of sites into one WARC file. For example:wget --input-file=urls.txt --warc-file="research-collection"
This command downloads the website and saves the content into a WARC file named
research-collection.warc.gz. The.gzextension indicates that the file is compressed with gzip, which is Wget’s default behavior to save space. If you prefer to have an uncompressed WARC file, you can add the--no-warc-compressionoption to your command.For more extensive archiving, such as capturing an entire website, you can combine the
--warc-fileoption with Wget’s--mirroroption. This tells Wget to recursively download the website, preserving its directory structure and including all pages and resources. This approach ensures that you get a complete snapshot of the site at the time of download, stored in a series of WARC files. Wget automatically splits the archive into multiple files if needed, appending a sequence number to each file’s name.We’ll be using this technique, tomorrow, to explore a new tool that can operate on WARC files, so I wanted to make sure y’all had time to check this out before we tap into that content.
Type your email…
Subscribe
FIN
Remember, you can follow and interact with the full text of The Daily Drop’s free posts on Mastodon via
@[email protected]☮️ -
Open Measures; Webhook.Site; Wget WARC-Style
Today’s edition is all about data, whether it be about what’s happening on smaller content platforms – like Bluesky and Mastodon — or, receiving data from apps and APIs, or creating content collections for analysis.
TL;DR
(This is an AI-generated summary of today’s Drop.)
(Perplexity is back to not giving links…o_O)
- Open Measures: A data-driven platform designed to combat online extremism and disinformation by providing journalists, researchers, and organizations with tools and data to investigate harmful activities. The platform tracks a wide array of sites, especially those on the fringes of the internet, and offers a robust API for integrating its data into in-house dashboards for ongoing investigations.
- Webhook.Site: An online tool that provides a unique, random URL (and email address) for testing webhooks or arbitrary HTTP requests. It displays requests in real-time for inspection without needing own server infrastructure. The site also features a custom graphical editor and scripting language for processing HTTP requests, making it useful for connecting incompatible APIs or quickly building new ones.
- Wget WARC-Style: An introduction to using Wget for creating web archive (WARC) files, a standardized format for archiving web content including HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and digital media, along with metadata about the retrieval process. Wget’s built-in support for WARC format allows for straightforward archiving of websites, with options for compression and extensive archiving like capturing an entire website.
Open Measures
Prelude: I feel so daft for not knowing about this site until yesterday.
I know each and every reader of the Drop groks that disinformation and extremism are yuge problems. While there are definitely guardians out there who help track this activity and thwart the plans of those that seek to do harm. There just aren’t enough of them. But, it turns out, we can all get some telemetry on these activities and, perhaps, do our part, even in some small way.
Open Measures is a data-driven site that lets us all battle online extremism and disinformation. The platform is designed to empower journalists, researchers, and organizations dedicated to social good, enabling them to delve into and investigate these harmful activities. With a focus on transparency and cooperation, Open Measures offers a suite of tools that are well-integrated and open source, along with incredibly cool data. The team behind it works super hard to ensure that both the tools and data are accessible to all who wish to use them for public benefit.
The tool tracks a wide array of sites, particularly those on the fringes of the internet, where extremism and disinformation tend to proliferate. By providing access to hundreds of millions of data points across these fringe social networks, Open Measures equips users with the necessary data to uncover and analyze trends related to hate, misinformation, and disinformation.
They have a great search tool and API. The API enables folks to bring Open Measures data into their own in-house dashboards and plug into the platform to augment their ongoing investigations. This feature is especially useful for modern threat intelligence operations that require systems to communicate seamlessly with one another. The API, while robust, is (rightfully so) rate-limited to mitigate risks from malicious actors. However, for users who find the Public API insufficient for their needs, Open Measures offers Pro or Enterprise functionality, which may better suit their requirements.
The need for and utility of Open Measures cannot be overstated. On a daily basis, we all witness the real-world consequences of online disinformation and extremism. Having tools that can sift through scads of data to identify harmful content is invaluable. For researchers and journalists, this means being able to trace and piece together online threats with greater efficiency. For social good organizations, it means having the resources to combat disinformation and protect communities from harm.
Now, while it’s an essential tool for this malicious activity, the site is — fundamentally — indexing the public content on the listed network. That means you can use it for arbitrary queries, such as checking out how often the term “bridge” was seen on, say, Bluesky and Mastodon in the past month (ref: section header images). (For those still unawares, there’s yet-another firestorm on Mastodon related to a new protocol bridge being built between it and Bluesky.)
Webhook.Site
I needed to test out a webhook for something last week and hit up my Raindrop.io bookmarks to see what I used last time, and was glad to see that Webhook.site was still around and kicking!
If you ever have a need to get the hang of a new webhook (or arbitrary HTTP request) or test out what you might want do do in response to an email, you need to check this site out. Putting it simply, Webhook.site (I do dislike product names that are also domain names) gives you a unique, random URL (and, as noted, even an email address) to which you can send HTTP requests and emails. These requests are displayed in real-time, which lets us inspect their content without the need to set up and maintain our own server infrastructure. This feature is incredibly useful for testing webhooks, debugging HTTP requests, and even creating workflows. Said workflows can be wrangled through the site’s custom graphical editor or using their scripting language to transform, validate, and process HTTP requests in various ways.
Webhook.site can also act as an intermediary (i.e., proxying requests) so you can see what was sent in the past, transforming webhooks into other formats, and re-sending them to different systems. This makes it a pretty useful tool for connecting APIs that aren’t natively compatible, or for building APIs quickly without needing to set up infrastructure from scratch.
The external service comes with a great CLI tool, which can be used as a receptor of forwarded requests or execute commands. Their documentation is also exceptional.
However, while this service offers a plethora of benefits and is super easy to use, it’s important to exercise caution when deciding what you hook up to it. Webhooks, by their nature, often involve sending data to a public endpoint on the internet. Without proper security measures, this could potentially expose sensitive data to unauthorized parties. As an aside, I’m really not sure you should be using any service that transmits sensitive information over a webhook. Just make sure you go into the use of a third-party site, such as this, with eyes open and with deliberate consideration.
The section header is a result of this call:
curl -X POST 'https://webhook.site/U-U-I-D' \ -H 'content-type: application/json' \ -d $'{"message": "Hey there Daily Drop readers!"}'Wget WARC-Style
In preparation for one section coming tomorrow, I wanted to spread some scraping 💙 (it is Valentine’s Day, after all) to wget. The curl utility and library gets most of the ahTTpention these days, but there are things it just cannot do (because it was not designed to do them). One of these things is creating web archive (WARC) files.
These files are in a standardized format used for archiving all web content, including the HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and digital media of web pages, along with the metadata about the retrieval process. This makes WARC an ideal format for digital preservation efforts or for anyone looking to capture and store web content for future reference.
Creating WARC files with Wget is straightforward, thanks to its built-in support for the format. To start archiving a website, you simply need to use the
--warc-fileoption followed by a filename for your archive. If you use Wget’s--input-fileoption, you can save a whole collection of sites into one WARC file. For example:wget --input-file=urls.txt --warc-file="research-collection"
This command downloads the website and saves the content into a WARC file named
research-collection.warc.gz. The.gzextension indicates that the file is compressed with gzip, which is Wget’s default behavior to save space. If you prefer to have an uncompressed WARC file, you can add the--no-warc-compressionoption to your command.For more extensive archiving, such as capturing an entire website, you can combine the
--warc-fileoption with Wget’s--mirroroption. This tells Wget to recursively download the website, preserving its directory structure and including all pages and resources. This approach ensures that you get a complete snapshot of the site at the time of download, stored in a series of WARC files. Wget automatically splits the archive into multiple files if needed, appending a sequence number to each file’s name.We’ll be using this technique, tomorrow, to explore a new tool that can operate on WARC files, so I wanted to make sure y’all had time to check this out before we tap into that content.
FIN
Remember, you can follow and interact with the full text of The Daily Drop’s free posts on Mastodon via
@[email protected]☮️ -
This is the only way the crooked, scheming, cheating GOP will hold on to their numbers. It is time to relegate the GOP to the dustbin of history.
https://www.npr.org/2026/05/09/nx-s1-5816246/redistricting-trump-republicans-midterms
#elections #redistricting #gerrymander #corrupt #cheat #TraitorGOP #TraitorMAGA #defeatGOP #GOP #midterm #house #senate #USPOlitics #USPol
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Today Only- 50% Off Apparel!
Start Checking Off Your Holiday Gift List
Click to Shop & Save🎁⤵️
> https://cac-graphics.pixels.com/shop/apparel
#hoodies #tshirts #rose #teddybear #WoodfordReserve #Makersmark #bourbon #whiskey #turtle #gifts #TuesdayVibe -
The Tyee: Fact Checking Poilievre’s ‘Housing Hell’ Video https://thetyee.ca/News/2023/12/08/Poilievre-Housing-Hell-Video/ #bcnews #TheTyee - via @[email protected] #PierrePoilievreHousingHellvideo #CanadaEmergencyResponseBenefit #PierrePoilievreYouTubevideo #Canadaaffordablehousing #NationalHousingStrategy #LiberalPartyofCanada #Canadahousingmarket #GenerationSqueeze #CarolynWhitzman #PierrePoilievre #JustinTrudeau #bankofcanada #JohnPasalis #PaulKershaw #BCNDP
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Daggerfall Unity is amazing. How it was redone and the modding system that was added. I'm impressed.
On the other hand, there are a lot of things that make it hard for me to enjoy.
"Assassins will come to my house, save me!" Of course she I wont tell me where the house is, so I spent half an hour checking all the houses to find it... 😅
"Only XY from Z can heal me." No one knows XY in the town of Z. 😤
"My child is kidnapped. Free him from dungeon C!" Dungeon C was demo-only content, doesn't exist in the game. 🤣
Hours wasted because basic info are missing... 🤦
The dugeoneering and fighting works well, and all of the remade things are decent, but sadly the game's core principles give me more frustration than enjoyment. I recommend it only to gamers with a lot of time.
#retrogaming #daggerfall #daggerfallunity #theelderscrolls #rpg
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What's Up?
Pangolin is just checking up on how everyone is doing as she prepares for a busy Caturday. She and the rest of the gang wish you all a happy #FurryFaceFriday
#CatsOfMastodon #FelineFriday #Cats #CornishRexCat #CornishRex #pangolin #siamese #tortie #TortieTuesday #Caturday #CaturdayEveryDay #EllieKPosts
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Finding photos from a trip from a lifetime ago - before social media took over and when backpacking meant living out of a backpack, guided by a book and occasionally checking in at home from internet cafes, drifting through the weeks and not continuously posting every location and moment. In a way a trip I have very few photos from but oh so many memories #photos #backpacking #roundtheworld
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Endora's checking the cup holders for a better deal before she eats the food in her own dish. When she's good we'll put a treat in a cup holder. #photography #cats #Mainecoon #spoiled
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Last night I implemented Menu UI sounds into Revertices and I got to use my guitar for it, which feels like cheating because of how fun it was.
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Beyond Cheating: AI at Hollywood’s Top Private Schools
#Lifestyle #LifestyleNews #ArtificalIntelligence #ChatGPT #GenerativeAI #Harvardwestlake #Privateschools -
Today‘s SideQuest involves debugging an #OpenSSH connection via a containerized #jumphost where some jumps fail.
In that case sshd on the jumphost logs that it cannot resolve the target host. Checking on the host shows that it can correctly resolve that hostname and even successfully connect to it.
I guess somewhere between the container and the container host, some hostname resolutions seem to fail causing SSH jumping to fail.
-
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#TheParksForThe34thTokyoDrift hits the rails as I make my way from #Tokyo to #Osaka onboard the #Shinkansen! Join me for the journey, an Ekiben for lunch and checking out the Hotel She, Osaka - where every room has a #Vinyl #RecordPlayer - perfect for my #TaylorSwift #Showgirl Era! http://youtube.com/watch?v=BtYYcIyjyH4&feature=youtu.be http://tvpauld.com/2025/12/06/i-went-from-tokyo-to-osaka-at-270-km-h-on-the-shinkansen-bullet-train/
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CW: Star Wars Ahsoka Episode 8
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Is it time to hang out in #Palia once again?
Yes! Yes, it is!
I'm live RIGHT NOW, decorating, hunting for plush, and checking out some home tours, so come hang out!
Lurking's cool, too, if that's what you're comfortable with. Anonymous follows are on!
#twitch #twitchstreamer #cozygamer #cozystreamer #cozygames #smallstreamer
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Good Morning #Canada
Checking my fake holiday calendar, and I see it's Go For A Ride Day. I guess that could include cars, trains, skateboards, horses, and your favourite human, but let's focus on bicycles. Some people say Canada is too big to have a cycling culture and that's why there's only 1 bike for every 4 Canadians. But those are the people who have never heard of cities... or are named Doug Ford. Only 6% of Canadians are active commuters, meaning walking or biking, but it's more prevalent in Victoria (18.7%) and Halifax (12.3%). About one-third (34%) of neighbourhoods across Canada have no cycling infrastructure but some municipalities have invested in high-comfort bike lanes (dedicated & protected pathways), including Montréal (360 km), Vancouver (246 km), Edmonton (226 km) and Québec City (190 km).Here's some #StatsCan data on commuting by bike.
#CanadaIsAwesome #Biking #GetOutside
https://www.statcan.gc.ca/o1/en/plus/6203-bike-work-day-cycling-through-data -
CW: birdsite but corgi
@tek didn't find any corgi pics. #disappoint
My employer has IT security auto respond to all phishing reports with, "this was part of ongoing checking to see how many users identify it as suspicious and report it. Don't share this with others so we have more accurate data about it awareness".
I did that honestly till some senior level person just shared info that those were actual phishing attempts and for people to be careful not to click on links in them. #GameSpoiler 😄 -
Rund 2.000 Proben hat das Berliner Drug-Checking-Projekt im ersten Jahr getestet – und in jedem zweiten Fall gewarnt. Trotzdem drohen Einsparungen.#Drug-Checking #Drogenkonsum #Drogenpolitik #Gesundheitspolitik #Drogenhilfe #Berlin
Drug-Checking in Berlin: Hohe Nachfrage nach Drogenanalysen -
Just checking in on how Europeans feel about the British Tory politicians. Oh.
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Alaska Education Commissioner Deena Bishop got caught cheating on her homework. #akleg
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Today, for Throwback Thursday, we bring you Bueller. Bueller? Apparently, he is too busy living life to the fullest at the beach with his lady love, Poppy. Bueller likes checking out new houses, including haunted ones, eating snacks, and meeting new friends. #ThrowbackThursday #Adopt #FerrisBueller #BunnyLife
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Mais um marido que merece ser um belo de um corno. Existem cornos que querem e fazer questão de ser porque tem prazer. Existem outros que não saciam a mulher linda que tem em casa. Então as casadas precisam satisfazer suas vontades com machos de verdade.
👇VIDEO COMPLETO👇
https://cornosecuckolds.com/meu-chefe-me-tira-do-tedio-do-casamento/#nsfw #corno #cuckold #bbc #cheating #casada #esposa #hotwife #oral #bbc #cheating #licking #interracial #ruiva #redhead #traição
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Mais um marido que merece ser um belo de um corno. Existem cornos que querem e fazer questão de ser porque tem prazer. Existem outros que não saciam a mulher linda que tem em casa. Então as casadas precisam satisfazer suas vontades com machos de verdade.
👇VIDEO COMPLETO👇
https://cornosecuckolds.com/meu-chefe-me-tira-do-tedio-do-casamento/#nsfw #corno #cuckold #bbc #cheating #casada #esposa #hotwife #oral #bbc #cheating #licking #interracial #ruiva #redhead #traição
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Mais um marido que merece ser um belo de um corno. Existem cornos que querem e fazer questão de ser porque tem prazer. Existem outros que não saciam a mulher linda que tem em casa. Então as casadas precisam satisfazer suas vontades com machos de verdade.
👇VIDEO COMPLETO👇
https://cornosecuckolds.com/meu-chefe-me-tira-do-tedio-do-casamento/#nsfw #corno #cuckold #bbc #cheating #casada #esposa #hotwife #oral #bbc #cheating #licking #interracial #ruiva #redhead #traição
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#bee scouting party = all your daughters checking out Open Houses around the neighborhood, and all weighing in on which house to move to, with everyone eventually going home to the queen and doing an #InterpretiveDance on how they like the location, the interior, the exterior, and the Queen votes on whose #dancing she likes best.
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@golgaloth
Sure:Them:“I cannot read your handwriting nor its content.
“I also, cannot understand what you mean to say in your typed content!”A.(Kid me)Me: “Great! I was just checking to see how easy it is to break my thought encryption”
B.Adult me:Wow, thank you, I will try format my text better and thoughts so people can understand”,
I do love feedbackC. ADHD me: um.it’s not intentional, “Wait did you see a squirrel!?”
D.Auti me: Can you explain how this matters?
#Allatonce 🙃
♾️❤️ -
This is the only way the crooked, scheming, cheating GOP will hold on to their numbers. It is time to relegate the GOP to the dustbin of history.
https://www.npr.org/2026/05/09/nx-s1-5816246/redistricting-trump-republicans-midterms
#elections #redistricting #gerrymander #corrupt #cheat #TraitorGOP #TraitorMAGA #defeatGOP #GOP #midterm #house #senate #USPOlitics #USPol
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This is the only way the crooked, scheming, cheating GOP will hold on to their numbers. It is time to relegate the GOP to the dustbin of history.
https://www.npr.org/2026/05/09/nx-s1-5816246/redistricting-trump-republicans-midterms
#elections #redistricting #gerrymander #corrupt #cheat #TraitorGOP #TraitorMAGA #defeatGOP #GOP #midterm #house #senate #USPOlitics #USPol