#yearreview — Public Fediverse posts

Year Wrap-up: English Danmei in 2025

https://web.brid.gy/r/https://www.danmeinews.com/2026/01/25/year-wrap-up-english-danmei-in-2025/

Year Wrap-up: English Danmei in 2025

https://web.brid.gy/r/https://www.danmeinews.com/2026/01/25/year-wrap-up-english-danmei-in-2025/

Year Wrap-up: English Danmei in 2025

https://web.brid.gy/r/https://www.danmeinews.com/2026/01/25/year-wrap-up-english-danmei-in-2025/

Year Wrap-up: English Danmei in 2025

https://web.brid.gy/r/https://www.danmeinews.com/2026/01/25/year-wrap-up-english-danmei-in-2025/

TL;DR

I fell for a strange pattern of techy computer users to describe / brag about reducing their dependance of IT services owned by US-based tech giants and other companies that embraced enshittification principles.

I didn’t invented nothing new, I just made some small steps towards better control of my data and IT equipment.

IT usage is very political imho. With the recent imperialistic developments and sharp drop in human rights in US, I feel uneasy about using their platforms (Microsoft, Google, social media). This is one of the reasons I’m trying to move away from them and towards FOSS & non-enshittified companies. The other reason is curiosity for exploring new things.

But even selecting FOSS/sustainable IT alternatives is not trivial. They usually lack polished UI, and … ugh, … sometimes there is quite some drama associated with them (e. g. main developer adopts techbro mentality).

OS

As I wrote extensively, I transitioned from Windows to Linux Mint as a daily driver in March 2025.

It’s pretty boring – Mint works, it didn’t crash beyond repair (yet), I don’t think about it anymore.

Now is Dec. and I still haven’t booted to Windows partition. It’s time to delete it and dedicate space for something else.

Browser

Firefox, but looking for alternatives. Mozilla is not my favourite company anymore because of their efforts to stick genAI into the browser and dismissing the community. Yes, I still wear their t-shirt from 2004 and probably will until it disintegrates.

Office

I cancelled to M356 subscriptions for my company and left only 1 license for special cases (spreadsheets with macros for reporting to EU and similar).

Firstly I used OpenOffice in 2003-2006 when I wrote my dissertation and MsWord started to crash after 100 pages. At that time, OpenOffice saved a lot of time, because it handled formulas and references really well. Then I stopped using it until last year. Now it’s my daily driver (Libre Office) again alongside Google Docs (yeah, I know).

I made a promise that all documents that I send out to other people will be in .odt format. In last several months I received in total 0 complaints. Even people with MSOffice can open it and probably they don’t even notice the change of the format.

I especially like (not so well known): Libre Draw for editing PDFs, Libre Write for creating ePUBs.

I also installed NextCloud and it’s NextCloud Office on my selfhosted Yuno, but I haven’t used it much yet. It looks promising, but more complex in comparison with Google Docs.

Email

I bought Tuta subscription and connected it with my domain. I’m using Linux desktop app, mobile app alongside Gmail.

I haven’t transitioned from GMail yet. I gave my new email address only to some specific people and I’m trying to keep it away from various online subsctiptions. I still use GMail, where all the junk goes.

Probably I will keep using GMail as a throw away email account and Tuta for things I care about – such as communication with state institutions, health institutions, friends.

I’m still trying to get used to Tuta UI.

I could even recreate my workflow from GMail to Tuta: Starred emails. In GMail, I star emails that need my further attention. In Tuta, I use labels for the same purpose. I created a new label ‘todo’ which I can apply to the email. It needs some more clicks than starring emails in GMail, which is not optimal, but it’s good enough.

Calendar

I still don’t know how to transfer my calendar from Google Calendar to something else, e. g. Tuta Calendar. I use Google Calendar with 10+ calendars, intervowen with my family’s calendars. Will try to figure it out in 2026.

Cloud storage

This one is the most difficult one.

But I started to ween off Google Drive, which I use from its beginnings. Until now I haven’t found a good replacement, especially for Google Docs.

Lately I bought a lifetime Koofr subscription for 1 TB. I’m using it as a (3rd) backup for all of my family’s photos and videos. It backups my NAS via WebDAV and my desktop via rclone. I also sync my media from the phone to Koofr. Maybe I’ll even use it instead Google Photos. Will see – but at the first glance it doesn’t miss much – maybe albums and search by photo description.

Koofr looks promising and most importantly, it’s based in EU.

TL;DR

I fell for a strange pattern of techy computer users to describe / brag about reducing their dependance of IT services owned by US-based tech giants and other companies that embraced enshittification principles.

I didn’t invented nothing new, I just made some small steps towards better control of my data and IT equipment.

IT usage is very political imho. With the recent imperialistic developments and sharp drop in human rights in US, I feel uneasy about using their platforms (Microsoft, Google, social media). This is one of the reasons I’m trying to move away from them and towards FOSS & non-enshittified companies. The other reason is curiosity for exploring new things.

But even selecting FOSS/sustainable IT alternatives is not trivial. They usually lack polished UI, and … ugh, … sometimes there is quite some drama associated with them (e. g. main developer adopts techbro mentality).

OS

As I wrote extensively, I transitioned from Windows to Linux Mint as a daily driver in March 2025.

It’s pretty boring – Mint works, it didn’t crash beyond repair (yet), I don’t think about it anymore.

Now is Dec. and I still haven’t booted to Windows partition. It’s time to delete it and dedicate space for something else.

Browser

Firefox, but looking for alternatives. Mozilla is not my favourite company anymore because of their efforts to stick genAI into the browser and dismissing the community. Yes, I still wear their t-shirt from 2004 and probably will until it disintegrates.

Office

I cancelled to M356 subscriptions for my company and left only 1 license for special cases (spreadsheets with macros for reporting to EU and similar).

Firstly I used OpenOffice in 2003-2006 when I wrote my dissertation and MsWord started to crash after 100 pages. At that time, OpenOffice saved a lot of time, because it handled formulas and references really well. Then I stopped using it until last year. Now it’s my daily driver (Libre Office) again alongside Google Docs (yeah, I know).

I made a promise that all documents that I send out to other people will be in .odt format. In last several months I received in total 0 complaints. Even people with MSOffice can open it and probably they don’t even notice the change of the format.

I especially like (not so well known): Libre Draw for editing PDFs, Libre Write for creating ePUBs.

I also installed NextCloud and it’s NextCloud Office on my selfhosted Yuno, but I haven’t used it much yet. It looks promising, but more complex in comparison with Google Docs.

Email

I bought Tuta subscription and connected it with my domain. I’m using Linux desktop app, mobile app alongside Gmail.

I haven’t transitioned from GMail yet. I gave my new email address only to some specific people and I’m trying to keep it away from various online subsctiptions. I still use GMail, where all the junk goes.

Probably I will keep using GMail as a throw away email account and Tuta for things I care about – such as communication with state institutions, health institutions, friends.

I’m still trying to get used to Tuta UI.

I could even recreate my workflow from GMail to Tuta: Starred emails. In GMail, I star emails that need my further attention. In Tuta, I use labels for the same purpose. I created a new label ‘todo’ which I can apply to the email. It needs some more clicks than starring emails in GMail, which is not optimal, but it’s good enough.

Calendar

I still don’t know how to transfer my calendar from Google Calendar to something else, e. g. Tuta Calendar. I use Google Calendar with 10+ calendars, intervowen with my family’s calendars. Will try to figure it out in 2026.

Cloud storage

This one is the most difficult one.

But I started to ween off Google Drive, which I use from its beginnings. Until now I haven’t found a good replacement, especially for Google Docs.

Lately I bought a lifetime Koofr subscription for 1 TB. I’m using it as a (3rd) backup for all of my family’s photos and videos. It backups my NAS via WebDAV and my desktop via rclone. I also sync my media from the phone to Koofr. Maybe I’ll even use it instead Google Photos. Will see – but at the first glance it doesn’t miss much – maybe albums and search by photo description.

Koofr looks promising and most importantly, it’s based in EU.

TL;DR

I fell for a strange pattern of techy computer users to describe / brag about reducing their dependance of IT services owned by US-based tech giants and other companies that embraced enshittification principles.

I didn’t invented nothing new, I just made some small steps towards better control of my data and IT equipment.

IT usage is very political imho. With the recent imperialistic developments and sharp drop in human rights in US, I feel uneasy about using their platforms (Microsoft, Google, social media). This is one of the reasons I’m trying to move away from them and towards FOSS & non-enshittified companies. The other reason is curiosity for exploring new things.

But even selecting FOSS/sustainable IT alternatives is not trivial. They usually lack polished UI, and … ugh, … sometimes there is quite some drama associated with them (e. g. main developer adopts techbro mentality).

OS

As I wrote extensively, I transitioned from Windows to Linux Mint as a daily driver in March 2025.

It’s pretty boring – Mint works, it didn’t crash beyond repair (yet), I don’t think about it anymore.

Now is Dec. and I still haven’t booted to Windows partition. It’s time to delete it and dedicate space for something else.

Browser

Firefox, but looking for alternatives. Mozilla is not my favourite company anymore because of their efforts to stick genAI into the browser and dismissing the community. Yes, I still wear their t-shirt from 2004 and probably will until it disintegrates.

Office

I cancelled to M356 subscriptions for my company and left only 1 license for special cases (spreadsheets with macros for reporting to EU and similar).

Firstly I used OpenOffice in 2003-2006 when I wrote my dissertation and MsWord started to crash after 100 pages. At that time, OpenOffice saved a lot of time, because it handled formulas and references really well. Then I stopped using it until last year. Now it’s my daily driver (Libre Office) again alongside Google Docs (yeah, I know).

I made a promise that all documents that I send out to other people will be in .odt format. In last several months I received in total 0 complaints. Even people with MSOffice can open it and probably they don’t even notice the change of the format.

I especially like (not so well known): Libre Draw for editing PDFs, Libre Write for creating ePUBs.

I also installed NextCloud and it’s NextCloud Office on my selfhosted Yuno, but I haven’t used it much yet. It looks promising, but more complex in comparison with Google Docs.

Email

I bought Tuta subscription and connected it with my domain. I’m using Linux desktop app, mobile app alongside Gmail.

I haven’t transitioned from GMail yet. I gave my new email address only to some specific people and I’m trying to keep it away from various online subsctiptions. I still use GMail, where all the junk goes.

Probably I will keep using GMail as a throw away email account and Tuta for things I care about – such as communication with state institutions, health institutions, friends.

I’m still trying to get used to Tuta UI.

I could even recreate my workflow from GMail to Tuta: Starred emails. In GMail, I star emails that need my further attention. In Tuta, I use labels for the same purpose. I created a new label ‘todo’ which I can apply to the email. It needs some more clicks than starring emails in GMail, which is not optimal, but it’s good enough.

Calendar

I still don’t know how to transfer my calendar from Google Calendar to something else, e. g. Tuta Calendar. I use Google Calendar with 10+ calendars, intervowen with my family’s calendars. Will try to figure it out in 2026.

Cloud storage

This one is the most difficult one.

But I started to ween off Google Drive, which I use from its beginnings. Until now I haven’t found a good replacement, especially for Google Docs.

Lately I bought a lifetime Koofr subscription for 1 TB. I’m using it as a (3rd) backup for all of my family’s photos and videos. It backups my NAS via WebDAV and my desktop via rclone. I also sync my media from the phone to Koofr. Maybe I’ll even use it instead Google Photos. Will see – but at the first glance it doesn’t miss much – maybe albums and search by photo description.

Koofr looks promising and most importantly, it’s based in EU.

TL;DR

I fell for a strange pattern of techy computer users to describe / brag about reducing their dependance of IT services owned by US-based tech giants and other companies that embraced enshittification principles.

I didn’t invented nothing new, I just made some small steps towards better control of my data and IT equipment.

IT usage is very political imho. With the recent imperialistic developments and sharp drop in human rights in US, I feel uneasy about using their platforms (Microsoft, Google, social media). This is one of the reasons I’m trying to move away from them and towards FOSS & non-enshittified companies. The other reason is curiosity for exploring new things.

But even selecting FOSS/sustainable IT alternatives is not trivial. They usually lack polished UI, and … ugh, … sometimes there is quite some drama associated with them (e. g. main developer adopts techbro mentality).

OS

As I wrote extensively, I transitioned from Windows to Linux Mint as a daily driver in March 2025.

It’s pretty boring – Mint works, it didn’t crash beyond repair (yet), I don’t think about it anymore.

Now is Dec. and I still haven’t booted to Windows partition. It’s time to delete it and dedicate space for something else.

Browser

Firefox, but looking for alternatives. Mozilla is not my favourite company anymore because of their efforts to stick genAI into the browser and dismissing the community. Yes, I still wear their t-shirt from 2004 and probably will until it disintegrates.

Office

I cancelled to M356 subscriptions for my company and left only 1 license for special cases (spreadsheets with macros for reporting to EU and similar).

Firstly I used OpenOffice in 2003-2006 when I wrote my dissertation and MsWord started to crash after 100 pages. At that time, OpenOffice saved a lot of time, because it handled formulas and references really well. Then I stopped using it until last year. Now it’s my daily driver (Libre Office) again alongside Google Docs (yeah, I know).

I made a promise that all documents that I send out to other people will be in .odt format. In last several months I received in total 0 complaints. Even people with MSOffice can open it and probably they don’t even notice the change of the format.

I especially like (not so well known): Libre Draw for editing PDFs, Libre Write for creating ePUBs.

I also installed NextCloud and it’s NextCloud Office on my selfhosted Yuno, but I haven’t used it much yet. It looks promising, but more complex in comparison with Google Docs.

Email

I bought Tuta subscription and connected it with my domain. I’m using Linux desktop app, mobile app alongside Gmail.

I haven’t transitioned from GMail yet. I gave my new email address only to some specific people and I’m trying to keep it away from various online subsctiptions. I still use GMail, where all the junk goes.

Probably I will keep using GMail as a throw away email account and Tuta for things I care about – such as communication with state institutions, health institutions, friends.

I’m still trying to get used to Tuta UI.

I could even recreate my workflow from GMail to Tuta: Starred emails. In GMail, I star emails that need my further attention. In Tuta, I use labels for the same purpose. I created a new label ‘todo’ which I can apply to the email. It needs some more clicks than starring emails in GMail, which is not optimal, but it’s good enough.

Calendar

I still don’t know how to transfer my calendar from Google Calendar to something else, e. g. Tuta Calendar. I use Google Calendar with 10+ calendars, intervowen with my family’s calendars. Will try to figure it out in 2026.

Cloud storage

This one is the most difficult one.

But I started to ween off Google Drive, which I use from its beginnings. Until now I haven’t found a good replacement, especially for Google Docs.

Lately I bought a lifetime Koofr subscription for 1 TB. I’m using it as a (3rd) backup for all of my family’s photos and videos. It backups my NAS via WebDAV and my desktop via rclone. I also sync my media from the phone to Koofr. Maybe I’ll even use it instead Google Photos. Will see – but at the first glance it doesn’t miss much – maybe albums and search by photo description.

Koofr looks promising and most importantly, it’s based in EU.

TL;DR

I fell for a strange pattern of techy computer users to describe / brag about reducing their dependance of IT services owned by US-based tech giants and other companies that embraced enshittification principles.

I didn’t invented nothing new, I just made some small steps towards better control of my data and IT equipment.

IT usage is very political imho. With the recent imperialistic developments and sharp drop in human rights in US, I feel uneasy about using their platforms (Microsoft, Google, social media). This is one of the reasons I’m trying to move away from them and towards FOSS & non-enshittified companies. The other reason is curiosity for exploring new things.

But even selecting FOSS/sustainable IT alternatives is not trivial. They usually lack polished UI, and … ugh, … sometimes there is quite some drama associated with them (e. g. main developer adopts techbro mentality).

OS

As I wrote extensively, I transitioned from Windows to Linux Mint as a daily driver in March 2025.

It’s pretty boring – Mint works, it didn’t crash beyond repair (yet), I don’t think about it anymore.

Now is Dec. and I still haven’t booted to Windows partition. It’s time to delete it and dedicate space for something else.

Browser

Firefox, but looking for alternatives. Mozilla is not my favourite company anymore because of their efforts to stick genAI into the browser and dismissing the community. Yes, I still wear their t-shirt from 2004 and probably will until it disintegrates.

Office

I cancelled to M356 subscriptions for my company and left only 1 license for special cases (spreadsheets with macros for reporting to EU and similar).

Firstly I used OpenOffice in 2003-2006 when I wrote my dissertation and MsWord started to crash after 100 pages. At that time, OpenOffice saved a lot of time, because it handled formulas and references really well. Then I stopped using it until last year. Now it’s my daily driver (Libre Office) again alongside Google Docs (yeah, I know).

I made a promise that all documents that I send out to other people will be in .odt format. In last several months I received in total 0 complaints. Even people with MSOffice can open it and probably they don’t even notice the change of the format.

I especially like (not so well known): Libre Draw for editing PDFs, Libre Write for creating ePUBs.

I also installed NextCloud and it’s NextCloud Office on my selfhosted Yuno, but I haven’t used it much yet. It looks promising, but more complex in comparison with Google Docs.

Email

I bought Tuta subscription and connected it with my domain. I’m using Linux desktop app, mobile app alongside Gmail.

I haven’t transitioned from GMail yet. I gave my new email address only to some specific people and I’m trying to keep it away from various online subsctiptions. I still use GMail, where all the junk goes.

Probably I will keep using GMail as a throw away email account and Tuta for things I care about – such as communication with state institutions, health institutions, friends.

I’m still trying to get used to Tuta UI.

I could even recreate my workflow from GMail to Tuta: Starred emails. In GMail, I star emails that need my further attention. In Tuta, I use labels for the same purpose. I created a new label ‘todo’ which I can apply to the email. It needs some more clicks than starring emails in GMail, which is not optimal, but it’s good enough.

Calendar

I still don’t know how to transfer my calendar from Google Calendar to something else, e. g. Tuta Calendar. I use Google Calendar with 10+ calendars, intervowen with my family’s calendars. Will try to figure it out in 2026.

Cloud storage

This one is the most difficult one.

But I started to ween off Google Drive, which I use from its beginnings. Until now I haven’t found a good replacement, especially for Google Docs.

Lately I bought a lifetime Koofr subscription for 1 TB. I’m using it as a (3rd) backup for all of my family’s photos and videos. It backups my NAS via WebDAV and my desktop via rclone. I also sync my media from the phone to Koofr. Maybe I’ll even use it instead Google Photos. Will see – but at the first glance it doesn’t miss much – maybe albums and search by photo description.

Koofr looks promising and most importantly, it’s based in EU.

Every January I compile a list of things and experiences that impressed me during the past year. See the 2024 here.

House

After years of preparations, the paperwork has been approved. We promptly tore down the old house to make a place for the new one:

The first floor of the new house in that same exact spot:

Extending the old construction was out of the question, and extremely painful to maintain. Building a new building in its place was the smartest choice, but seeing the old one demolished was a very moving experience.

It is very hard to build, very easy to tear down.

As a sidenote, one of the weirdest hurdles I had to deal with is the Notary who prepared my paperwork deciding to poison her business partner. Yes, you are reading that right.

RV

RV is the gift that keeps on giving, especially with kids. Learning from last year experiences, we coordinated with other families and it was awesome.

Sweden

Our friends from kids’ preschool were going to Sweden on an RV trip and of course – we had to seize that opportunity. The children had great fun together, we all swam in plenty of lakes, visited Astrid Lindgren’s World (highly recommended with kids) and checked out my University in Kristianstad where I studied for half a year.

Sweden is super easy in an RV – there is plenty of space and you don’t have to book anything. The south is missing mountains, but it’s getting beautiful closer to Norway.

Austria & Garda

Its almost a tradition that every year we try venture into the southern Europe but we get held up in Austria and Lake Garda, and this year it was the case too. However this year – it was on purpose. We met up with friends (and inspiring strangers) from Travelling Village. You should check out what they are up to.

Thanks to AI coding agents I was able to do quite a bit of work while enjoying life – I would spend my focus time outlining the tasks to agents, spin up 3 or 4 of them in tmux sessions and go hike or spend time with kids. It was stressful, but doable.

In the Ötztal valley, you can find Oztal birds of Prey park where giant birds (including Hedwig apparently) are flying over your head

Lucha Libre

Lucha Libre is like American Wrestling, but you know, a little less classy and a little bit more over-the-top. It embraced the cringe and kitsch fully and turned it all into great fun. Compared to other “experiences” this year, I enjoyed it more than Broadway and a Michelin 2-star restaurant (Pujol) we visited with colleagues.

AI Coding

AI coding is a thing now. I started the year using tab completion and delegating tasks to AI with very mixed success, and now I am ship entire features in giant repositories without typing a single line of code by hand.

This dramatic workflow change is mostly due warp speed improvements in model capabilities and tooling, but it’s also a muscle that you have to train. Some articles that helped me the most are:

• PMing With O1 Pro, V0, and DeepSeek-R1 by Sahil Lavingia
• My LLM Codegen Workflow Atm by Harper Reed

These are probably a bit outdated (10 months is forever in AI time), but introduced me to a new way of working.

Self hosting

AI takes the tedious of self-hosting. Previously I was reluctant to deal with debugging docker build parameters, certificates, toolchains and figuring out new fresh hell on my free afternoon.

Now, I can just drop the error message to ChatGPT and get step-by-step instructions to get the tool running, or even better – I can run claude code locally to fix stuff for me. AI is lowering the barrier to entry not only for code, but for devops too!

Here is the new stuff I am self-hosting on my QNAP NAS:

n8n

N8N is an Open-Source version of Zapier. It connects all your services and serves as “glue” between them. Here, for example is my tweet scheduler that will post anything I put in a special Evernote notebook (as a sidenote, I had to implement Evernote N8N Node for this):

In Why do you have so many bots? I described some of my personal infrastructure that I am currently porting to n8n. Self-hosting n8n allows me Claude Code to write new nodes for missing functionality, all the API keys are stored on a machine in my closet.

Plex

Plex is a media center manager akin to a private Netflix. It syncs playback state across different devices and makes it easy to manage your media library.

I resisted this one for a long time, because I don’t want to make it easier to watch movies, but I treat it as private Netflix for the kids. Both Youtube kids and Netflix are pushing absolute garbage despite parental settings, so I locked down a curated experience with a few quality options.

And for me, it makes it much easier to stream movies to Oculus since official Netflix app has 480p resolution (backstory).

MCP

MCP is a protocol for providing context to AI models, promising interoperability between AI clients and services you use. It enjoyed tremendous popularity in the middle of the year, which resulted in widespread adoption – WordPress.com released an MCP server too, and new ChatGPT Apps protocol is based on MCP.

It is genuinely useful in connecting consumer products, but now there are other options for dev tooling – particularly Skills and CLI tools.

I am drafting a post about analogies between MCP and WEB3.

Voice Mode

Voice input is finally good and has been for a while. The trick we were missing all these years is voice recognition (like whisper model) combined with post processing with an LLM or a multimodal model. The bigger blocker seems to be “ick factor” of talking to a computer like a crazyman mumbling to himself.

I don’t find voice input particularly useful in writing – I am thinking at roughly my typing speed.

Where voice input shines is dumping context:

• Describing task to an AI coding agent via voice makes it super fast and ALSO makes you share more context – win-win. Plus typos don’t matter because AI is gonna process it anyway.
• It is solving my particular pain point on Slack on the go: Most of my timezone overlap with colleagues happens during my evenings when I’m at the gym of dealing with kids. Being able to brain dump into a phone while sounding semi-coherent is super useful
• I am able to talk much much faster when there is no human on the other end.

On my mac I am using superwhisper, although it’s expensive and subscription does not make sense. I will find other solution (sotto?) when my cycle is up. On my iPhone I have this DIY iOS shortcut.

I think there are a lot of cool applications of voice input/output that we haven’t yet seen in products.

https://piszek.com/2026/01/05/2025/

#YearReview

A #wish for the #newyear

#newyearseve #2026 #2026Goals #Year2026 #yearReview #NewYear2026 #newyears #democracy

A #wish for the #newyear

#newyearseve #2026 #2026Goals #Year2026 #yearReview #NewYear2026 #newyears #democracy

A #wish for the #newyear

#newyearseve #2026 #2026Goals #Year2026 #yearReview #NewYear2026 #newyears #democracy

A #wish for the #newyear

#newyearseve #2026 #2026Goals #Year2026 #yearReview #NewYear2026 #newyears #democracy

A #wish for the #newyear

#newyearseve #2026 #2026Goals #Year2026 #yearReview #NewYear2026 #newyears #democracy

I think this has been the year of global #enshittification https://proseandpassion.blogspot.com/2025/12/the-year-of-global-enshittification.html
#yearreview

I think this has been the year of global #enshittification https://proseandpassion.blogspot.com/2025/12/the-year-of-global-enshittification.html
#yearreview

I think this has been the year of global #enshittification https://proseandpassion.blogspot.com/2025/12/the-year-of-global-enshittification.html
#yearreview

I think this has been the year of global #enshittification https://proseandpassion.blogspot.com/2025/12/the-year-of-global-enshittification.html
#yearreview

I think this has been the year of global #enshittification https://proseandpassion.blogspot.com/2025/12/the-year-of-global-enshittification.html
#yearreview

As is traditional, I'm ending the year with a look back at my garden in 2025. There have been a few triumphs and some disasters. Read about it here: https://bit.ly/3KKvpqD

Happy New Year and here's to a great gardening year in 2026. The rose is the aptly named 'It's a Wonderful Life'.
#BlogPost #YearReview #gardens #gardening #plants #flowers #photography #roses #BloomScrolling

As is traditional, I'm ending the year with a look back at my garden in 2025. There have been a few triumphs and some disasters. Read about it here: https://bit.ly/3KKvpqD

Happy New Year and here's to a great gardening year in 2026. The rose is the aptly named 'It's a Wonderful Life'.
#BlogPost #YearReview #gardens #gardening #plants #flowers #photography #roses #BloomScrolling

As is traditional, I'm ending the year with a look back at my garden in 2025. There have been a few triumphs and some disasters. Read about it here: https://bit.ly/3KKvpqD

Happy New Year and here's to a great gardening year in 2026. The rose is the aptly named 'It's a Wonderful Life'.
#BlogPost #YearReview #gardens #gardening #plants #flowers #photography #roses #BloomScrolling

As is traditional, I'm ending the year with a look back at my garden in 2025. There have been a few triumphs and some disasters. Read about it here: https://bit.ly/3KKvpqD

Happy New Year and here's to a great gardening year in 2026. The rose is the aptly named 'It's a Wonderful Life'.
#BlogPost #YearReview #gardens #gardening #plants #flowers #photography #roses #BloomScrolling

As is traditional, I'm ending the year with a look back at my garden in 2025. There have been a few triumphs and some disasters. Read about it here: https://bit.ly/3KKvpqD

Happy New Year and here's to a great gardening year in 2026. The rose is the aptly named 'It's a Wonderful Life'.
#BlogPost #YearReview #gardens #gardening #plants #flowers #photography #roses #BloomScrolling

#GitHub #YearReview #GItHubUnwrapped #GitHubWrapped #GitWrapped #opensource

#GitHub #YearReview #GItHubUnwrapped #GitHubWrapped #GitWrapped #opensource

#GitHub #YearReview #GItHubUnwrapped #GitHubWrapped #GitWrapped #opensource

#GitHub #YearReview #GItHubUnwrapped #GitHubWrapped #GitWrapped #opensource

#GitHub #YearReview #GItHubUnwrapped #GitHubWrapped #GitWrapped #opensource

2025 year review:
- 2 blog publications
- 7 projects I contributed to
- 11 accepted and merged pull requests on GitHub
- 181 OpenStreetMap contributions
- at the April stand with comrades at @capitoledulibre

Good :blobnomcookie:

#opensource #GitHub #OpenStreetMap #capitoledulibre #YearReview

2025 year review:
- 2 blog publications
- 7 projects I contributed to
- 11 accepted and merged pull requests on GitHub
- 181 OpenStreetMap contributions
- at the April stand with comrades at @capitoledulibre

Good :blobnomcookie:

#opensource #GitHub #OpenStreetMap #capitoledulibre #YearReview

2025 year review:
- 2 blog publications
- 7 projects I contributed to
- 11 accepted and merged pull requests on GitHub
- 181 OpenStreetMap contributions
- at the April stand with comrades at @capitoledulibre

Good :blobnomcookie:

#opensource #GitHub #OpenStreetMap #capitoledulibre #YearReview

2025 year review:
- 2 blog publications
- 7 projects I contributed to
- 11 accepted and merged pull requests on GitHub
- 181 OpenStreetMap contributions
- at the April stand with comrades at @capitoledulibre

Good :blobnomcookie:

#opensource #GitHub #OpenStreetMap #capitoledulibre #YearReview

2025 year review:
- 2 blog publications
- 7 projects I contributed to
- 11 accepted and merged pull requests on GitHub
- 181 OpenStreetMap contributions
- at the April stand with comrades at @capitoledulibre

Good :blobnomcookie:

#opensource #GitHub #OpenStreetMap #capitoledulibre #YearReview

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#yearreview
#ZprávobotRecap2025

🙏 Poděkování komunitě!

Díky patří:
👥 16,326 followers - za sledování
🔄 Všem, kdo sdílí - za propagaci
🐛 Bug reporterům - za trpělivost
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🎨 Open Source community - za inspiraci

Bez vás by Zprávobot.news neexistoval! ❤️

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🙏 Poděkování komunitě!

Díky patří:
👥 16,326 followers - za sledování
🔄 Všem, kdo sdílí - za propagaci
🐛 Bug reporterům - za trpělivost
☕ Marvoqs & Lawondyss - za základ
🎨 Open Source community - za inspiraci

Bez vás by Zprávobot.news neexistoval! ❤️

#zprávobot
#yearreview
#ZprávobotRecap2025

🙏 Poděkování komunitě!

Díky patří:
👥 16,326 followers - za sledování
🔄 Všem, kdo sdílí - za propagaci
🐛 Bug reporterům - za trpělivost
☕ Marvoqs & Lawondyss - za základ
🎨 Open Source community - za inspiraci

Bez vás by Zprávobot.news neexistoval! ❤️

#zprávobot
#yearreview
#ZprávobotRecap2025

🙏 Poděkování komunitě!

Díky patří:
👥 16,326 followers - za sledování
🔄 Všem, kdo sdílí - za propagaci
🐛 Bug reporterům - za trpělivost
☕ Marvoqs & Lawondyss - za základ
🎨 Open Source community - za inspiraci

Bez vás by Zprávobot.news neexistoval! ❤️

#zprávobot
#yearreview
#ZprávobotRecap2025

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📊 Využití v roce 2025:
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Nejmenší: v3.1.0 - 53.1 KB (81.0%) 🎉
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Každý byte se počítá! Komentáře = luxus. 😅

#zprávobot
#yearreview
#ZprávobotRecap2025

📦 File Size Management:

IFTTT Limit: 64 KB (65,536 bytes)

📊 Využití v roce 2025:
Největší: v3.0.1 - 64.4 KB (98.3%!) 😰
Nejmenší: v3.1.0 - 53.1 KB (81.0%) 🎉
Průměr: 60.5 KB (~92%)

Každý byte se počítá! Komentáře = luxus. 😅

#zprávobot
#yearreview
#ZprávobotRecap2025

📦 File Size Management:

IFTTT Limit: 64 KB (65,536 bytes)

📊 Využití v roce 2025:
Největší: v3.0.1 - 64.4 KB (98.3%!) 😰
Nejmenší: v3.1.0 - 53.1 KB (81.0%) 🎉
Průměr: 60.5 KB (~92%)

Každý byte se počítá! Komentáře = luxus. 😅

#zprávobot
#yearreview
#ZprávobotRecap2025

📦 File Size Management:

IFTTT Limit: 64 KB (65,536 bytes)

📊 Využití v roce 2025:
Největší: v3.0.1 - 64.4 KB (98.3%!) 😰
Nejmenší: v3.1.0 - 53.1 KB (81.0%) 🎉
Průměr: 60.5 KB (~92%)

Každý byte se počítá! Komentáře = luxus. 😅

#zprávobot
#yearreview
#ZprávobotRecap2025

📦 File Size Management:

IFTTT Limit: 64 KB (65,536 bytes)

📊 Využití v roce 2025:
Největší: v3.0.1 - 64.4 KB (98.3%!) 😰
Nejmenší: v3.1.0 - 53.1 KB (81.0%) 🎉
Průměr: 60.5 KB (~92%)

Každý byte se počítá! Komentáře = luxus. 😅

#zprávobot
#yearreview
#ZprávobotRecap2025

☕ ZA OPONOU - BEHIND THE SCENES

⚙️ Tech Stack 2025:

📝 TypeScript 2.9.2 (ES5 transpiled)
🔧 IFTTT Webhooks (64KB limit!)
🐘 Mastodon API (primary)
🦋 Bridgy Fed (BlueSky bridge)
🧪 200+ tests (complete coverage)
📦 GitHub (23 releases)

Legacy omezení + moderní řešení = zajímavé výzvy! 🎯

#zprávobot
#yearreview
#ZprávobotRecap2025

☕ ZA OPONOU - BEHIND THE SCENES

⚙️ Tech Stack 2025:

📝 TypeScript 2.9.2 (ES5 transpiled)
🔧 IFTTT Webhooks (64KB limit!)
🐘 Mastodon API (primary)
🦋 Bridgy Fed (BlueSky bridge)
🧪 200+ tests (complete coverage)
📦 GitHub (23 releases)

Legacy omezení + moderní řešení = zajímavé výzvy! 🎯

#zprávobot
#yearreview
#ZprávobotRecap2025

☕ ZA OPONOU - BEHIND THE SCENES

⚙️ Tech Stack 2025:

📝 TypeScript 2.9.2 (ES5 transpiled)
🔧 IFTTT Webhooks (64KB limit!)
🐘 Mastodon API (primary)
🦋 Bridgy Fed (BlueSky bridge)
🧪 200+ tests (complete coverage)
📦 GitHub (23 releases)

Legacy omezení + moderní řešení = zajímavé výzvy! 🎯

#zprávobot
#yearreview
#ZprávobotRecap2025

☕ ZA OPONOU - BEHIND THE SCENES

⚙️ Tech Stack 2025:

📝 TypeScript 2.9.2 (ES5 transpiled)
🔧 IFTTT Webhooks (64KB limit!)
🐘 Mastodon API (primary)
🦋 Bridgy Fed (BlueSky bridge)
🧪 200+ tests (complete coverage)
📦 GitHub (23 releases)

Legacy omezení + moderní řešení = zajímavé výzvy! 🎯

#zprávobot
#yearreview
#ZprávobotRecap2025

☕ ZA OPONOU - BEHIND THE SCENES

⚙️ Tech Stack 2025:

📝 TypeScript 2.9.2 (ES5 transpiled)
🔧 IFTTT Webhooks (64KB limit!)
🐘 Mastodon API (primary)
🦋 Bridgy Fed (BlueSky bridge)
🧪 200+ tests (complete coverage)
📦 GitHub (23 releases)

Legacy omezení + moderní řešení = zajímavé výzvy! 🎯

#zprávobot
#yearreview
#ZprávobotRecap2025