eliane 👾💫

hi, wanna hire me?

I thought I had to be a cypherpunk pro max to talk about privacy, but that was just the imposter syndrome talking I've been reading posts about how there aren't enough creators making privacy accessible to normal people outside the bubble so moving forward, I'll be sharing more of the tools I use daily and the ones I'm exploring and if you'd like to take a step closer to protecting your data, I suggest you start by replacing your main browser if you're still using google chrome

yesterday reddit announced that they'll ask people to have an account if they want to browse the platform they've always been known for letting people explore communities without one, but a lot has changed since LLMs started using its content for training and then bots started popping up more often now their shares are going down I wonder how much of that is related to the announcement btw I still think reddit is one of the best platforms to learn from people you can get more valuable insights from a subreddit than from dozens of product reviews elsewhere

happy friday

I'm going to assume motorola is leaning into nostalgia and that's why they're using hashtags please tell me it's nostalgia

I literally have no words to explain how I feel right now

oh no

I had a lot of fun attending sprout social intelligence summit 2026 where Josh Rangel and Tulani Andre talked about the importance of reacting at the right time and getting approval beforehand here are my notes from what they shared: - speak the same language as the people who need to approve the idea: help them understand why it makes - agree with legal beforehand on what’s allowed - define what the team can move forward with without further approval - get everyone aligned early on why acting quickly matters: for example more visibility for the brand and more chances to reach new people - build trust from there

I used to open different apps because I wanted to see different content now it's the same thing in 94849 apps

I'm comfortable leaving a platform out of a strategy if we can't give it the time, have nothing relevant to contribute, and don't even know why we should be there, opening an account doesn't solve any of that example: reddit

happy 10 years zcash

best way to explain ai drama is definitely in spanish

I remember reading about the benefits of decluttering your spaces when things around you feel heavy and I didn't think that'd apply to our digital space too while trying to download a game I accidentally deleted a folder that had tons of things about the past events, campaigns, even raw videos I edited years ago all gone in just a second I felt empty for a while but then it was as if letting go allowed me to move forward again

I found out how people farm karma on reddit: they create an account and then generate pics with ai and ask people at r/outfits to help them choose the best outfit for some unknown reason no one seems to notice, at first I thought I was exaggerating and maybe they were real people but nope it's the exact same pose, different outfits and out of nowhere something in the background changes sometimes it's a table, or the tv or a rug

patiently waiting for approval on that "urgent quick post" that was supposed to go live 5 hours ago

downloading @firefox because I loved that video

I can't stop thinking about igtv

I wonder what brand social media would look like if social media managers had full creative freedom

instagram just announced features, a "new" long-form video format, and it reinforces a theory I've had for a while: platforms are fighting for the same audience with the exact same features we've seen igtv come and go experimenting with new features is great, but why does every platform need to offer the same thing? instagram was once a place to share pictures with your friends if every platform follows the same plan, what happens to the things that made each of them different in the first place?

I loved this! firefox went all in on 2010s memes

millenials and older gen z will lead the privacy season