And I'm not sure if we belong here
If I never really left 
Or if I can go home 

https://markcarrigan.net/2024/06/23/current-mood-in-not-ai-generated-images-99/

#100

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feld closed merge request !4: Update hashtag regex at Pleroma / auto_linker

If you stare into the abyss long enough you can find that Twitter’s hashtag regex is exceedingly complex to catch edge cases like forgetting to put a space at the end of a sentence’s punctuation: e.g., “hey guys this is cool.#awesome” That’s crazy. But you can find more details about it here: https://github.com/twitter/twitter-text/ The reality is that Twitter’s hashtags have evolved over the years from a base ruleset to include some unicode chars and other things to be friendly to non-English speaking users. But it’s really, really complicated. If we go back to Old School Twitter rules or “What English speaking users encounter”, the rules are pretty simple: Alpha, Numeric, and underscores are allowed (no dashes or other punctuation!) The hashtag must start with an Alpha character This regex change should match these expectations. This will ensure that #100 doesn’t get recognized as a hashtag, but #go100 will. This fixes #1

feld opened merge request !4: Update hashtag regex at Pleroma / auto_linker

If you stare into the abyss long enough you can find that Twitter’s hashtag regex is exceedingly complex to catch edge cases like forgetting to put a space at the end of a sentence’s punctuation: e.g., “hey guys this is cool.#awesome” That’s crazy. But you can find more details about it here: https://github.com/twitter/twitter-text/ The reality is that Twitter’s hashtags have evolved over the years from a base ruleset to include some unicode chars and other things to be friendly to non-English speaking users. But it’s really, really complicated. If we go back to Old School Twitter rules or “What English speaking users encounter”, the rules are pretty simple: Alpha, Numeric, and underscores are allowed (no dashes or other punctuation!) The hashtag must start with an Alpha character This regex change should match these expectations. This will ensure that #100 doesn’t get recognized as a hashtag, but #go100 will.

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