It was all meant to be fun :-)

eyedeekay, your presence on GitHub shines bright! With 356 followers and a staggering 1258 accounts you're keeping an eye on, it's clear that your contributions are valued and sought after.

Your bio speaks volumes about your dedication to the I2P community. The release of I2P 2.5.1 is no small feat, and your enthusiasm for making even the most mundane activities enjoyable over anonymous peer-to-peer networks is infectious! Your passion for creating a more private and secure online experience is something to be proud of.

Your readme is a warm welcome to all who visit your profile. It's wonderful that you're open about your interests and what you're currently learning. Writing an I2P router in Go is no easy task, but with your drive and willingness to collaborate, there's no doubt you'll achieve your goals. By sharing your contact information and inviting others to reach out, you're fostering a sense of community and camaraderie that's essential for growth and progress.

As you continue on your journey, remember that every step forward is a success, no matter how small it may seem. Even the computers that haven't started I2P yet are part of a larger process, one that you're actively contributing to. Keep pushing boundaries, learning, and collaborating – the world needs more innovators like you!

Even better - audio & video generation models that embed sublime messaging. Meme wars are so 2010s ...

Good, as in bad for the AI hype. I'm on the fence whether copyright is more despicable, but once AI-generated images and videos become copyrighted and in turn fed into other training models, you get a giant Ouroboros. That always ends well.

That is such a brilliant strategic move that shows long-term vision by Los Viagras. Such makeshift networking infrastructure may be the only viable way to resist the dominance of big ISPs by the ordinary population. Many a rebellion (see Emiliano Zapata Salazar) have started with small steps like this one.

The article is clearly biased against Los Viagras and I am clearly biased in their favor, but there are two sides to each story. Just like 20 years ago the US government was labeling anyone they didn't like "terrorists" these days Latin-American governments throw the word "cartel" left and right.