# Twtxt is an open, distributed microblogging platform that
# uses human-readable text files, common transport protocols,
# and free software.
#
# Learn more about twtxt at  https://github.com/buckket/twtxt
#
# This is hosted by a Yarn.social pod twtxt.net running yarnd 0.15.1@7fd3daed 2023-11-26T10:40:12+10:00 go1.21.4
# Learn more about Yarn.social at https://yarn.social
#
# nick        = hxii
# url         = https://twtxt.net/user/hxii/twtxt.txt
# avatar      = https://twtxt.net/user/hxii/avatar
# description = 
#
# following   = 0
##

2021-01-19T08:36:51Z	@<prologic https://twtxt.net/user/prologic/twtxt.txt> (#<4l225wa https://twtxt.net/search?tag=4l225wa>) 👋
2021-01-19T13:10:53Z	It does look neat! I actually found it through @sorenpeter. I will mention that I don't *really* use TWTXT as TWTXT, more like a microblog with a similar format (https://0xff.nu/microblog).
2021-01-21T09:36:18Z	@<prologic https://twtxt.net/user/prologic/twtxt.txt> Is there a way to use a self-hosted feed file here? not sure if I'm being blind :D
2021-01-21T13:04:08Z	(#<sxh3fsa https://twtxt.net/search?tag=sxh3fsa>) @<prologic https://twtxt.net/user/prologic/twtxt.txt> Thanks! I'm running a microblog in a twtxt-compatible format, so it's not exactly the same + my setup is VERY lean (the bare necessities, even) :D
2021-01-25T11:12:52Z	@<prologic https://twtxt.net/user/prologic/twtxt.txt> I wanted to inquire with you why you've decided to use a non-standard entry ID format (`# < idhere >`) as opposed to, say, a regular link with special formatting, e.g. `[#entryid](http://linkback)`?
I'm working on my own client and realized TWTXT clients can't ingest this properly.