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  1. 1
    Horror Writers Trade Playlist Prompts in Weekly Chat●HorrorWritersChat weekly music prompt🦋bluesky2144 min ago

    Writers in the horror community are taking part in HorrorWritersChat, a recurring weekly prompt session on Bluesky, with music as the current theme. Participants are sharing songs that inspire their writing and swapping ideas for atmospheric, soundtrack-driven horror stories. The chat gives authors a regular space to connect, brainstorm and promote their work between drafts.

  2. 2
    Researcher Says He Could Have Accessed 17 Trillion Microsoft Records●I Could've Accessed 17T Microsoft RecordsYhn1754 min ago

    A security researcher has published a write-up claiming he could have accessed 17 trillion Microsoft records through a vulnerability, and that the flaw has since been resolved. The technical blog post details how the exposure was found, and it is drawing attention in the cybersecurity community as another example of the scale of data accessible through misconfigured cloud services.

  3. 3
    Writing Commit Descriptions as a Thinking Tool●Commit Description as a Thinking ToolYhn674 min ago

    Developer Yedhukrishnan has published an essay arguing that writing commit descriptions should be treated as a thinking exercise, not a bureaucratic chore. The piece suggests that explaining code changes clearly forces developers to reason more carefully about their design choices. The article has drawn attention in programming communities, with readers weighing in on how much effort commit messages deserve.

  4. 4
    Faith and book hashtags trend among South African Mastodon users●The following hashtags are trending across South African Mastodon instances: # jokes # genx # books # writingcommunity #MmastodonWorldReligion117 min ago

    Hashtags including #jokes, #genx, #books, #writingcommunity, #church, #fellowship, #bible and #faith are trending across South African Mastodon instances, based on recent posts from non-automated accounts. The mix suggests active communities sharing humour, generational conversation, reading and writing, alongside a visible cluster of church and faith-related discussion among South African users.

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