naich
from https://img.pr0gramm.com/2020/10/23/7a278e5d4ddb3ced.jpg
admin
21.10.2020 16:05:37
reposted from 
updates
updates100 days of shitposting
today it's 100 days after Kyselo was succesfully installed.
But it dates way longer than that:
- back then in 2011 I found soup.io and registered an account here.
- in 2015 I actually created first version of Kyselo, this time just on paper and later as HTML mockup.
- in 2017 I started to write my diary. I used Soup for this purpose but Soup was all 500s and no the stability, so I started work on a clone, which went live three days before Christmas.
- in 2020 as part of ongoing apocalypse, Soup.io was shut down. So I started Kyselo project.
Today Kyselo has small but nice community. Development somewhat stalled, but new features are still being developed. Kyselo is free to use, but there is donate button which is actually used - I spent those money in tape recorders and stuff.
Finally, some numbers:
- we are alive for 100 days (0 years 3 months)
- we have 141 users
- and 36 groups
- most active user is @gpkvt with 3028 posts
- most active group is @memes with 142 posts
- there are about 124 post per day
- of these 65 are originals (no reposts)
reposted from 
merelygifted
merelygifted
The dun sands of southern Peru, etched centuries ago with geoglyphs of a hummingbird, a monkey, an orca – and a figure some would dearly love to believe is an astronaut – have now revealed the form of an enormous cat lounging across a desert hillside.
The feline Nazca line, dated to between 200BCE and 100BCE, emerged during work to improve access to one of the hills that provides a natural vantage point from which many of the designs can be seen.
A Unesco world heritage site since 1994, the Nazca Lines, which are made up of hundreds of geometric and zoomorphic images, were created by removing rocks and earth to reveal the contrasting materials below. They lie 250 miles (400km) south of Lima and cover about 450 sq km (175 sq miles) of Peru’s arid coastal plain. ...
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