I may seem to have gone quiet for the past few days, but it’s not because I’m not working. Quite the opposite. Some nights I get too tired to write on this blog, and because I don’t want to type drunk, I simply go to bed.
It wasn’t that long ago when critical thoughts about developers were commonplace in my head. “They don’t communicate enough…” I would say, thinking it was just a bit of laziness on their part. I’ve apologized since, and I guess I keep on apologizing.
After a long chat this morning with my brother 
That said, I found myself staring at this little graphic provided by GitHub. As some of you know, GitHub may not be the only repository in the world, but it has become the standard these days, and I use it too. The graphic is fascinating to me, because although I have contributed over the years here and there, it’s only this year that I dialed it up to eleven.
I can imagine someone looking at my account and thinking it’s been hacked, and I would not blame them.
But where are we now? I can almost hear you asking. Well, the back and forth between us and Apple is going well, I think. One has to be patient and explain how different Web3 is from Web2, but I have a good feeling about our next submission. As 
At any rate, I think I finally reached the best version we can deliver to the App Stores when it comes to content moderation, which of course can only happen at the client level. Since other Web3 apps have been approved, I suspect they succeeded because of similar implementations.
As I’ve said before, if you want a full Hive Web3 experience, a laptop is the best way to go. It’s always been clear to me that 
Hopefully, before the day ends, my latest pull requests will be merged. I’ll then be compiling another APK for my friends and submitting to the stores again.
MenO
This next line is for Snapie testing purposes 
