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1. @mcscx@quitter.se (mcscx@quitter.se)'s status on Friday, 20-Jan-2017 00:19:40 UTC @mcscx@quitter.se

   • papa
   @papa as you're going to retire from GS, just let me remind you there're some other federated/distributed platforms:Friendica, Hubzilla →
   • @mcscx@quitter.se (mcscx@quitter.se)'s status on Thursday, 19-Jan-2017 14:51:44 UTC @mcscx@quitter.se

     • (((Ulkhas)))
     @awl [offtopic] also interesting: the actual Slavic word Drago (as in Dragomir) means sth like Dear/Love. May be related to RU Drug=Friend
   • @mcscx@quitter.se (mcscx@quitter.se)'s status on Thursday, 19-Jan-2017 21:15:49 UTC @mcscx@quitter.se

     • Chalkahlom
     @chalkahlom I think Dear is related to German Teuer=Expensive. But in the old days Teuer also meant Dear, e.g. "teurer Freund"=dear friend
   • @mcscx@quitter.se (mcscx@quitter.se)'s status on Thursday, 19-Jan-2017 21:17:52 UTC @mcscx@quitter.se

     in reply to

     • Chalkahlom
     @chalkahlom so i think there's connection btwn Expensive <-> Valuable <-> Dear|Beloved – in English, German, Hungarian
   • @mcscx@quitter.se (mcscx@quitter.se)'s status on Thursday, 19-Jan-2017 21:21:18 UTC @mcscx@quitter.se

     in reply to

     • Languages of the World
     • Chalkahlom
     @chalkahlom also: in French you could say "mon trésor" (my treasure) to a beloved person, or in German "mein Schatz". !language
   • @mcscx@quitter.se (mcscx@quitter.se)'s status on Thursday, 19-Jan-2017 21:28:10 UTC @mcscx@quitter.se

     • What's in your ear?
     • Chalkahlom
     there is also "dragostea"=love in Romanian… !listening "Haiducii - Dragostea Din Tei" https://youtu.be/MhuTaD-B4qs
     #drago
   • @mcscx@quitter.se (mcscx@quitter.se)'s status on Friday, 20-Jan-2017 00:22:18 UTC @mcscx@quitter.se

     in reply to

     • Freenet Project
     • papa
     @papa →Diaspora, PumpIO, Twister, Zeronet, !Freenet, etc. Perhaps one of them is more to your taste :-)