洪 民憙 (Hong Minhee) 
@hongminhee@hollo.social · Reply to 500 Internal Server Error's post
@bootlegrydia That sounds a good idea! I definitely will implement that syntax in the platforms I'm building!


@hongminhee@hollo.social · 1053 following · 1865 followers
An intersectionalist, feminist, and socialist living in Seoul (UTC+09:00). @tokolovesme's spouse. Who's behind @fedify, @hollo, and @botkit. Write some free software in #TypeScript, #Haskell, #Rust, & #Python. They/them.
서울에 사는 交叉女性主義者이자 社會主義者. 金剛兔(@tokolovesme)의 配偶者. @fedify, @hollo, @botkit 메인테이너. #TypeScript, #Haskell, #Rust, #Python 等으로 自由 소프트웨어 만듦.
| Website | GitHub | Blog | Hackers' Pub |
|---|---|---|---|

@hongminhee@hollo.social · Reply to 500 Internal Server Error's post
@bootlegrydia That sounds a good idea! I definitely will implement that syntax in the platforms I'm building!
@bootlegrydia@treehouse.systems · Reply to 洪 民憙 (Hong Minhee) :nonbinary:'s post
@hongminhee weibo solved this issue by adding a hash at the end of the tag, ie. #话题# instead of #话题
however western platforms definitely won't do this
@Krazov@mstdn.social · Reply to 波鉄 (Hatetsu)'s post
@HaTetsu @hongminhee It also looks bad when the message itself is sometimes ridden with hashtags.
@HaTetsu@mastodon.com.pl · Reply to 洪 民憙 (Hong Minhee) :nonbinary:'s post
@hongminhee It's really a problem in any language with word inflection… And even when writing in English, I think more people on the Fediverse have been switching to mostly putting hastags at the end in order to not break the flow of posts so much (screen readers have been used as an argument for that, too, not without reason)

@hongminhee@hollo.social
I keep thinking about how fediverse hashtag advice assumes English.
In English, you can drop #coffee into a sentence and it still reads fine. The spacing already does most of the work.
In Korean, Japanese, or Chinese, that feels much less natural. Chinese and Japanese have no spaces between words. Korean does, but particles and endings stick to the word, so putting a hashtag mid-sentence often just looks awkward or breaks the flow.
So people tend to dump hashtags at the end, or skip them.
That changes the usual “follow hashtags to find your community” advice. If people tag less, there's just less there to find. And the fediverse's discovery is already shaky enough without that.
Not sure whether it's a UI problem or just hashtags fitting space-delimited languages better. But it seems like one of those small frictions that makes the fediverse harder to get into for CJK users.

@hongminhee@hollo.social · Reply to Lutin Discret's post
@lutindiscret That's a good point, and honestly something I hadn't thought of!
Though hashtags seem to be used much less in the Korean fediverse. Part of it might be linguistic: Korean word boundaries don't align neatly with spaces the way they do in English, so weaving hashtags into running text feels awkward. They tend to get appended at the end, if used at all, which probably means fewer people are tagging in the first place.

@hongminhee@hollo.social · Reply to Raika's post
@raika_amaris Thank you! From what I know, she's into amusing anecdotes, socio-political discourse, animal content, and crafts; the last one especially, since it's her profession. I'll pass along your recommendations.
Though I suspect part of the problem is that the Korean fediverse is just so small. Even if she finds great accounts to follow in English, she'd still be navigating a space that doesn't quite feel like hers.
@kodingwarrior@hackers.pub
Hackers Pub Android 앱 v1.3.0 릴리즈 완료!
자세한 내용은 여기서 확인해주세요. https://github.com/hackers-pub/android/releases/tag/v1.3.0
피드백은 타래로 부탁드립니다. 기여해주신 dalinaum님 감사합니다.

@hongminhee@hollo.social · Reply to ayo ultra pro max :unverified:'s post
@ayo Yeah, that's a great idea!

@ayo@ayco.io · Reply to ayo ultra pro max :unverified:'s post
@hongminhee #GetYourPartnerToTheFediverse could be a campaign 😅

@hongminhee@hollo.social
My spouse still uses X heavily. They don't like Elon Musk either, but they check in on the fediverse occasionally and always come back saying the same thing: it feels like a space only for software engineers.
They're right, and I don't have a good answer for it.
You can say it's network effects, and that's part of it. But that still doesn't explain why the place feels closed off even when people do try it. X has an algorithm that surfaces content from people you don't follow, so even if you open it at random, there's always some shared background chatter: memes, game reactions, celebrity nonsense, whatever people are mad about that day. The fediverse has none of that. You see what the people you've deliberately followed have posted. So when non-technical people do show up, they often land in silence. And a lot of what they do see is fediverse talk, Linux talk, ActivityPub talk. Which is fine for me—I spend most of my waking hours thinking about ActivityPub—but I can see why it would feel alienating to someone who just wants to talk about films or cooking or K-dramas.
Then I look at Japan and think maybe this isn't impossible after all. Misskey and its forks developed a culture that pulled in illustrators, anime fans, people who had no interest in self-hosting or federation protocols. The reactions help. Some instances feel playful instead of dutiful. That seems to matter. I'm not sure exactly what made that work, or whether anyone could build that on purpose.
This feels especially hard in Korean. The pool is smaller, and communities like K-pop fandoms or webtoon readers have so much gravity on X that there's no obvious reason for them to leave. And even if some of them did, discovery is broken enough that they might not find each other in time—enough people that the place stops feeling empty.
When my spouse says the fediverse feels like it's for software engineers, I mostly just sit there, because I don't know how to tell them they're wrong.

@hongminhee@hollo.social · Reply to SyoBoN's post

@hongminhee@hollo.social · Reply to Anthony Fu's post
@antfu.me Congratulations on your wedding!
@lobsters@mastodon.social
What is a property? https://lobste.rs/s/ogz2ro #haskell #plt
https://alperenkeles.com/posts/what-is-a-property/

@hongminhee@hollo.social · Reply to Alberto de Murga's post

@hongminhee@hollo.social
About ten years ago I helped build a few Python packages at work, and we released them as open source. They ended up getting real users.
Most of us eventually left. The company changed hands a few times, then got folded into a Java-heavy engineering org. The GitHub org and PyPI packages were basically orphaned. Nobody I worked with there is still around.
Those repos still get PRs. I can review them, but I lost merge access years ago. I've moved on from Python too, so I'm not looking to take them back.
It's bittersweet to watch something we built still attract contributions when nobody left can merge them.
@yossarian@infosec.exchange
Brocards for vulnerability triage
https://blog.yossarian.net/2026/04/11/Brocards-for-vulnerability-triage
@fasterthanlime@hachyderm.io
I hold many controversial opinions. For example, I think that a process segfaulting inside of a VM should not be able to take down the host.
Unfortunately, I use macOS. Where it can. And does. To my chagrin.
@lobsters@mastodon.social
Rust is Just a Tool https://lobste.rs/s/4kticv #rust
https://lewiscampbell.tech/blog/260204.html

@halcy@icosahedron.website · Reply to halcy :icosahedron:'s post
Mastodon.py version 2.2.0 is now out! 🦣🐍
There's a quite a few bug fixes (thank you to everyone who reported and/or fixed something), and support for 4.5 functionality: Quotes as well as async refreshing! Also quite a bit of additional testing, coverage is now above 90%.
As usual, please report any bugs you see, I should have the time to do quick fixes and maintenance release in the near future hopefully.
* Changelog: https://github.com/halcy/Mastodon.py/releases/tag/v2.2.0
* Docs: https://mastodonpy.readthedocs.io/en/v2.2.0/
* PyPi: https://pypi.org/project/Mastodon.py/
@Gargron@mastodon.social · Reply to Eugen Rochko's post
@lobsters@mastodon.social
Why I'm Building a Database Engine in C# via @hongminhee https://lobste.rs/s/uahlqe #databases #dotnet
https://nockawa.github.io/blog/why-building-database-engine-in-csharp/

@hongminhee@hollo.social
If crates.io is public infrastructure and it's chronically underfunded, then “audit your own dependencies” is the wrong takeaway. It shifts the cost from the companies that benefit most onto individual teams. A better response is collective funding for crates.io's security work, not making every team repeat the same audit work on its own.
https://purplesyringa.moe/blog/no-one-owes-you-supply-chain-security/
@lobsters@mastodon.social
No one owes you supply-chain security https://lobste.rs/s/cxwidw #security
https://purplesyringa.moe/blog/no-one-owes-you-supply-chain-security/
@lobsters@mastodon.social
No one owes you supply-chain security https://lobste.rs/s/cxwidw #security
https://purplesyringa.moe/blog/no-one-owes-you-supply-chain-security/
@io@s.cafe
Fedify ActivityPub server framework
A #TypeScript library for building federated server apps powered by #ActivityPub and other standards, so-called #fediverse
@dario@mastodont.cat
This is my take on AI's climate impact. https://dev.to/dcc/the-honest-climate-case-for-ai-5hg5
@fediversereport@mastodon.social
New from me: Fediverse Report #158 - What is Mastodon for?
On the recent discourse about the Mastodon becoming an echo chamber and the community's anti-ai sentiment, and how the fundamental tension in that @Mastodon allows for people to create communities and 'place' on the instance level, but people experience community and culture on the federation level
https://connectedplaces.online/reports/fr158-what-is-mastodon-for/
@kodingwarrior@hackers.pub
Hackers Pub Android v1.2.0 Released!

@hongminhee@hollo.social · Reply to dansup's post
@dansup Congratulations!

@reiver@mastodon.social
FediCon 2026 will be part of FOSSY.
We are still trying to figure out the exact days for FediCon @ FOSSY. But, it will be 2 of the days between August 6th and 9th.
We are also planning to do a joint session between FediCon @ FOSSY in Vancouver with the Fediverse & Social Web track at COSCUP in Taiwan.