Graphika

graphika

The last few years exposed more than ever the fragility of our information ecosystem. Elections, Brexit, social unrest, COVID-19 conspiracies, and the war in Ukraine have been used as disinformation operations by certain actors to undermine faith in governments, raise fear and anger, and confuse and manipulate us. Disinformation is information meant to deceive (trolls posting fake news). In contrast, misinformation is false information with no malicious intent (our friends and family genuinely believe in disinformative content and willingly share it). Why Is Disinformation Effective? Most disinformation efforts work through a so-called ‘censorship through noise’. Often, disinformation actors push for a story and repeat it across different news outlets that are massively shared on social media by fake accounts of troll farms. The exponential and relatively cheap internet access allowed anyone to post information (be it an article, video, comment, or tweet). Consequently, social media users are overwhelmed by the various channels that parrot the same narrative. Some users might believe these stories as they see multiple sources of information as more credible than one. These stories don’t necessarily need to be accurate and check their facts. Propagandistic efforts are to be among the first to report a story (more chances to warp our beliefs as these accounts prime our attention through ), drown competing reports, or sow doubt and skepticism. mere exposure effect Often, propaganda information is reiterated by more credible and legitimate news sources, reinforcing falsehoods. since it is the best means of competing with the ‘body of fact’ that exists in the minds of the general public. It is also the means of establishing a controversy. Doubt is our product A tobacco industry executive in 1969 about how cigarette companies should deal with the growing ‘body of fact’ linking smoking and diseases. This quote about planting doubt is even more relevant in modern propaganda, where we see our acquittances, friends, or family slip away from us as they fall prey to disorienting news. , former Director of Investigations for network analysis firm , presents his 4D model of predicting disinformation. Ben Nimmo Graphika Dismiss: if you don’t like what your critics say, insult them. Distort: if you don’t like the facts, twist them. Distract: if you’re accused of something, accuse someone else of the same thing (whataboutism). Dismay: if you don’t like what someone else is planning, try to scare them off (as we can see currently with nuclear threats). This video is part of the course from . Disinformation, Misinformation, and Fake News Teach-Out the University of Michigan Interestingly, Nimo is now Global Threat Intel Lead at Meta, the company behind Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp. (or the ) gives detailed information about current influence ops targeting Europe or the United States. Nimo’s Twitter feed non-Twitter version How to Counteract Disinformation Nimo also has a few rules for defending against online disinformation campaigns: : Think about the emotional targeting that is going on before clicking on a story because disinformation actors do not care about the truth. Rule #1 “the goal of a lot of these [disinformation] operations is to make people so angry or so afraid that they stop thinking. And once somebody stops thinking, they’re really easy to manipulate.” : Question the motive behind manipulative headlines: “where is this story spreading?” and “who is picking it up?” These questions can give us an idea of the impact of a specific campaign. Rule #2 : Keep calm and carry on. (so that) Rule #3 : Don’t let exposure lead to chaos. Rule #4 Ben Nimmo on defending against online disinformation campaigns We are creatures of habits, and our information diet is nothing different either: When reading news, do we read a story proposed by an algorithm or open our favorite news agency? The outlet news that we usually seek, do they provide fact-checking or retract articles when proven wrong? Did the headline that grabbed our attention trigger a highly negatively charged reaction? Did that emotion make us feel read the article? Did the body of the article have the same tone as the headline? Did the article feel balanced? Or was it confirming our previous (biased) knowledge? Do we dismiss or want to hear more when we hear contradictory information? Were all voices represented in the article? Who was missing? Why? Did we research on our own to check the statistics or other evidence in the article? After reading a news story, do we go and check other sources? How compelled do we feel to share this article with others, especially those we know who share our values? One of the most reputable forums that enforce healthy rules of news consumption is the subreddit , where users discuss national security issues. Some of are: r/credibledefense their guidelines 1.1. Strive to be informative, professional, gracious, and encouraging in your communications with other members here. Imagine writing to a superior in the Armed Forces, or a colleague in a think tank or major investigative journal. 1.2. This is a subreddit dedicated to collating articles, opinion pieces by distinguished authors, historical research, and the research of warfare relating to national security issues. 1.3. The purpose of this subreddit is to learn for ourselves, and to bring better public understanding of related topics. On their , a set of rules are posted, which, among others, state: daily megathreads Please do: * Be curious not judgmental, * Be polite and civil, * Link to the article or source of information that you are referring to, * Make it clear what is your opinion and from what the source actually says, * Read the articles before you comment, and comment on the content of the articles, * Leave a submission statement that justifies the legitimacy or importance of what you are submitting, * Submit articles that will be relevant 5-10 years from now, and not ephemeral news stories Among the do not rules, they recommend not using memes, emojis, excessive swearing, foul imagery, starting fights with other commenters, making it personal, or outing other commenters. How many of us adhere to these rules before posting something on social media, be it an article or responding to somebody who doesn’t share our point of view? How many times do we stop and try to be curious and polite and not judgmental? Yes, we shouldn’t feed trolls, but not all people that don’t share our point of view are trolls. Two other subreddits are related in name to r/credibledefence. One is , which has the greeting message: “Welcome to LessCredibleDefence – the home of links which have failed to pass the quality requirement of r/CredibleDefense”. r/LessCredibleDefence The other one is , home of defense-themed memes, which, unsurprisingly, has a golden rule for their users: “Don’t get us banned.” r/NonCredibleDefense Then, there are a few citizen activism movements that are successfully disrupting disinformation. Extremely relevant is about the Elves (cyber activists) in the Baltic States and Central Europe. this article is a decentralized online that propose shares plenty of NAFO memes. NAFO (North Atlantic Fella Organization) army of dog avatars humor as an effective instrument against propaganda. r/NonCredibleDefense We all need to be aware of our news diet and critical thinking (being able to objectively follow news and change our minds if we come across relevant information) limitations. Thinking of , Morgan Housel‘s quote Tell people what they want to hear, and you can be wrong indefinitely without penalty. We must ask ourselves: does this quote also apply to us? Do we allow ourselves to become actors of disinformation through sharing malicious content, thus enabling misinformation? Resources: Bellingcat Debunkeu Fullfact Graphika Politifact Propaganda Techniques Propaganda Techniques Previously published at https://www.roxanamurariu.com/how-to-counteract-disinformation/

Effective Techniques Against Disinformation

Técnicas efectivas contra la desinformación

Techniques efficaces contre la désinformation

दुष्प्रचार के खिलाफ प्रभावी तकनीकें

偽情報に対する効果的なテクニック

Técnicas eficazes contra a desinformação

Các kỹ thuật hiệu quả chống lại thông tin sai lệch

打击虚假信息的有效技术

What if your digital product could not only look amazing but fuel your startup's success? At Meliorar, we believe that there’s more to design than meets the eye; there’s growth, a lot of growth! We use a combination of research-backed design methodology and user psychology to create intuitive digital experiences. If you want to keep users active for a longer period of time, increase the rate of collecting conversions, or simply design a product that will be adored, we work to fulfill the aims. The Meliorar Difference: Growth Hacking for UX At Meliorar, we don’t just design beautiful interfaces; we ensure growth in them. We analyze user behavior, conduct A/B testing, and track key metrics to ensure every design decision drives measurable results. Our growth hacking process involves User Research, Data Analysis,  UX Strategy, and UI Design. This iterative approach allows us to optimize for conversions and user engagement continuously. However, we differentiate ourselves with our global understanding and appreciation for cultural diversity. We practice cultural customization: creating designs, that appeal to a particular audience in Europe, the MENA area, and further. Meliorar: From Pixels to Performance and Everything In-Between Meliorar was born out of a desire to help startups harness the true power of design. Like many, we began with a simple idea and a lot of passion. We believe that design could be a powerful tool for growth, and we were determined to help other startups unlock that potential. At the very beginning, we remember concentrating on UI design only creating graphically appealing designs. We quickly understood though that looking good was not everything. There are also concepts like user behavior, data, and most importantly conversions. This is where the growth hacking ideology came into the picture and the transformation of Meliorar from just another UI/UX design to construction of beautiful yet effective designs happened. We've faced challenges along the way, learning valuable lessons about the importance of clear communication, agile methodologies, and building strong client partnerships. But through it all, we've remained committed to our core values: user-centered design, data-driven decision-making, and a relentless pursuit of growth. Milestones and achievements Since launching Meliorar in December 2020, we've been on a mission to help businesses unlock growth through user-centered design. And we've hit some pretty awesome milestones along the way: Global expansion: We've worked with incredible clients across Europe, the MENA region, North Africa, and even Canada. Fintech frenzy: We helped a fintech solution generate 1500 subscribers on their opening night! E-commerce magic: We teamed up with an e-commerce company to reduce their cart abandonment rate by 12% Conclusion We're grateful to Hacker Noon for this opportunity to share our story and connect with the startup community. Being nominated for Startup of the Year is a huge honor, and we're excited to be recognized alongside so many other incredible companies. But we need your help!  If you believe in the power of user-centered design and want to support a passionate team of growth hackers, cast your vote for Meliorar today! We believe that design has the power to transform businesses, and we're dedicated to empowering startups with the tools they need to achieve their goals. Every vote counts, and we appreciate your support. Vote for us ! Thank you for being part of our journey! What if your digital product could not only look amazing but fuel your startup's success? What if your digital product could not only look amazing but fuel your startup's success? At Meliorar, we believe that there’s more to design than meets the eye; there’s growth, a lot of growth! We use a combination of research-backed design methodology and user psychology to create intuitive digital experiences. If you want to keep users active for a longer period of time, increase the rate of collecting conversions, or simply design a product that will be adored, we work to fulfill the aims. The Meliorar Difference: Growth Hacking for UX At Meliorar, we don’t just design beautiful interfaces; we ensure growth in them. We analyze user behavior, conduct A/B testing, and track key metrics to ensure every design decision drives measurable results. Our growth hacking process involves User Research, Data Analysis,  UX Strategy, and UI Design. This iterative approach allows us to optimize for conversions and user engagement continuously. User Research, Data Analysis,  UX Strategy, and UI Design. However, we differentiate ourselves with our global understanding and appreciation for cultural diversity. We practice cultural customization: creating designs, that appeal to a particular audience in Europe, the MENA area, and further. Meliorar: From Pixels to Performance and Everything In-Between Meliorar was born out of a desire to help startups harness the true power of design. Like many, we began with a simple idea and a lot of passion. We believe that design could be a powerful tool for growth, and we were determined to help other startups unlock that potential. We believe that design could be a powerful tool for growth, and we were determined to help other startups unlock that potential. At the very beginning, we remember concentrating on UI design only creating graphically appealing designs. We quickly understood though that looking good was not everything. There are also concepts like user behavior, data, and most importantly conversions. This is where the growth hacking ideology came into the picture and the transformation of Meliorar from just another UI/UX design to construction of beautiful yet effective designs happened. We've faced challenges along the way, learning valuable lessons about the importance of clear communication, agile methodologies, and building strong client partnerships. But through it all, we've remained committed to our core values: user-centered design, data-driven decision-making, and a relentless pursuit of growth. Milestones and achievements Since launching Meliorar in December 2020, we've been on a mission to help businesses unlock growth through user-centered design. And we've hit some pretty awesome milestones along the way: Global expansion: We've worked with incredible clients across Europe, the MENA region, North Africa, and even Canada. Global expansion: Fintech frenzy: We helped a fintech solution generate 1500 subscribers on their opening night! Fintech frenzy: E-commerce magic: We teamed up with an e-commerce company to reduce their cart abandonment rate by 12% E-commerce magic: Conclusion We're grateful to Hacker Noon for this opportunity to share our story and connect with the startup community. Being nominated for Startup of the Year is a huge honor, and we're excited to be recognized alongside so many other incredible companies. But we need your help!  If you believe in the power of user-centered design and want to support a passionate team of growth hackers, cast your vote for Meliorar today! We believe that design has the power to transform businesses, and we're dedicated to empowering startups with the tools they need to achieve their goals. Every vote counts, and we appreciate your support. Vote for us ! Vote for us ! Vote for us Thank you for being part of our journey! Thank you for being part of our journey!

SOTY 2024 Nominee: Meliorar, More than just a Design Agency

Crypto Tool or Data Thief? How Meme-Token-Hunter-Bot and Its Clones Steal from macOS Users

ክሪፕቶ መሣሪያ ወይስ ዳታ ሌባ? Meme-Token-Hunter-Bot እና ክሎኖቹ ከማክሮስ ተጠቃሚዎች እንዴት እንደሚሰርቁ

¿Herramienta criptográfica o ladrón de datos? Cómo el Meme-Token-Hunter-Bot y sus clones roban a los usuarios de macOS

כלי קריפטו או גנב נתונים? כיצד Meme-Token-Hunter-Bot והשיבוטים שלו גונבים ממשתמשי macOS

暗号ツールかデータ泥棒か？Meme-Token-Hunter-BotとそのクローンがmacOSユーザーから盗む方法

Крипто алатка или крадец на податоци? Како Meme-Token-Hunter-Bot и неговите клонови крадат од корисниците на macOS

Alat Kripto atau Pencuri Data? Bagaimana Meme-Token-Hunter-Bot dan Klonnya Mencuri daripada Pengguna macOS

د کریپټو وسیله یا ډیټا چور؟ څنګه Meme-Token-Hunter-Bot او د هغې کلونونه د macOS کاروونکو څخه غلا کوي

¿Cripto Herramientachu icha Datos Suwachu? Imaynatachus Meme-Token-Hunter-Bot chaymanta Clonesnin macOS Usuariokunamanta suwakunku

Kryptoverktyg eller datatjuv? Hur Meme-Token-Hunter-Bot och dess kloner stjäl från macOS-användare

Асбоби крипто ё дузди маълумот? Чӣ тавр Meme-Token-Hunter-Bot ва клонҳои он аз корбарони macOS медузданд

Kripto Aracı mı yoksa Veri Hırsızı mı? Meme-Token-Hunter-Bot ve Klonları macOS Kullanıcılarından Nasıl Çalıyor?

Ithuluzi le-Crypto noma Isela Ledatha? Indlela i-Meme-Token-Hunter-Bot nama-Clones ayo antshontsha ngayo kubasebenzisi be-macOS

The Building Blocks of UI/UX: How Atomic Design Transforms Your Workflow

The Trick That Agentic Frameworks Pulled On Us

El truco que nos hicieron los frameworks de gestión de agentes

O truco que nos tiraron os frameworks axentes

A trükk, amelyet az ügynöki keretek rántottak ránk

エージェントフレームワークが私たちに仕掛けたトリック

Triks, ko mūs pamudināja aģentu sistēmas

Trucul pe care ni l-au tras de cadrele agentice

නියෝජිත රාමු අප වෙත ඇදී ගිය උපක්‍රමය

Mashtrimi që Kornizat Agjentike na tërhoqën

Ҳилае, ки чаҳорчӯбаи агентӣ ба мо кашид

Agentic Framework'ün Bize Yaptığı Hile

Трюк, який Agentic Frameworks застосував до нас

Thủ thuật mà các khuôn khổ Agentic đã áp dụng với chúng ta

Java Backend Observability with OpenTelemetry Traces and Minimal Code

ওপেনটেলিমেট্রি ট্রেস এবং ন্যূনতম কোড সহ জাভা ব্যাকএন্ড পর্যবেক্ষণযোগ্যতা

Java-Backend-Beobachtbarkeit mit OpenTelemetry Traces und minimalem Code

Observabilidad del backend de Java con trazas de OpenTelemetry y código mínimo

Observabilité du backend Java avec les traces OpenTelemetry et le code minimal

ओपनटेलीमेट्री ट्रेसेस और न्यूनतम कोड के साथ जावा बैकएंड अवलोकनीयता

OpenTelemetry トレースと最小限のコードによる Java バックエンドの可観測性

OpenTelemetry 추적 및 최소 코드를 사용한 Java 백엔드 관찰성

Observabilidade do backend Java com OpenTelemetry Traces e código mínimo

Наблюдаемость Java Backend с помощью трассировок OpenTelemetry и минимального кода

OpenTelemetri İzleri ve Minimal Kod ile Java Arka Uç Gözlemlenebilirliği

Khả năng quan sát Java Backend với OpenTelemetry Traces và mã tối thiểu

使用 OpenTelemetry Traces 和最少代码实现 Java 后端可观察性

Mastering Custom Render Objects in Flutter

In Part 1 of this series, we went through the process of setting up and installing Appium, along with the necessary dependencies and drivers for mobile automation testing. Now that we have everything installed, let's take a closer look at what exactly we’ve set up and understand the role each component plays in our mobile test automation workflow. Understanding these components will give us a clearer picture of how Appium enables us to automate tests for both Android and iOS applications. 1. Appium Appium is the heart of our mobile automation setup. It acts as a bridge between the test scripts you write and the mobile device or simulator/emulator that the tests are being executed on. Think of Appium as a tool that translates your test scripts (which are written in programming languages like Java, Python, or JavaScript) into commands that the mobile operating system can understand. When we write a test case, Appium takes each action—such as tapping a button, swiping a screen, or entering text—and converts it into a sequence of commands that the mobile OS interprets. Appium is designed to support both Android and iOS, making it a cross-platform solution for mobile test automation. This means that we can write one test and run it across different devices and platforms with minimal changes to our code. 2. UiAutomator Driver The UI Automator driver is a powerful tool for interacting with the UI components on an Android device or emulator. It provides access to all the features needed to automate the interaction with Android app elements. This driver enables actions such as tapping buttons, scrolling through lists, entering text in forms, and verifying the presence of elements on the screen. One key benefit of the UI Automator Driver is its ability to interact with both the app's UI and system-level features, such as accessing notifications and interacting with native Android components. If you’re focusing on testing Android apps, the UI Automator Driver is a critical component of your setup. 3. XCUITest Driver XCUITest is a testing framework developed by Apple for iOS applications. When we need to interact with elements in an iOS app, we use the XCUITest Driver. Just like the UI Automator Driver does for Android, XCUITest translates the actions from your test script into commands that the iOS operating system can execute. XCUITest supports a wide range of iOS-specific features, allowing you to automate gestures, verify UI elements, and even test complex interactions such as push notifications or in-app purchases. Since iOS and Android are very different platforms, the XCUITest Driver provides a tailored approach to testing iOS apps, ensuring that your automation scripts can work seamlessly on Apple's devices. 4. Wait Plugin The Wait Plugin is an essential part of test automation, especially for mobile applications where delays or changes in the UI might cause timing issues. This plugin allows you to pause your test execution until a specific condition is met, such as waiting for an element (like a button or text field) to appear or become clickable. Without such a feature, your tests could fail prematurely, particularly in scenarios where elements load dynamically or after a delay (such as network latency or complex animations). By incorporating the Wait Plugin, you can avoid flaky tests—tests that fail intermittently because the necessary elements haven't loaded in time. The plugin ensures that the test doesn't proceed until it is sure the element is available for interaction, improving the reliability of your automated tests. 5. Appium Inspector Think of Appium Inspector as a visual tool to help you inspect the app's user interface during the test design phase. It provides a graphical interface that displays the app's components, such as buttons, text fields, and images, making it easy to identify elements you want to interact with. You can use the Appium Inspector to locate elements by inspecting their properties like their ID, class, or XPath. This tool is invaluable when designing your test scripts, as it allows you to visually explore the app’s UI and interact with specific elements without writing code immediately. With Appium Inspector, you can quickly determine the exact properties and attributes of UI components, and once you have identified the elements, you can use them in your test scripts to automate interactions. It significantly simplifies the process of writing and debugging automation tests. Conclusion In summary, the components we've installed: Appium, the UI Automator Driver, the XCUITest Driver, the Wait Plugin, and the Appium Inspector, each serve a unique purpose, but they work together to enable powerful mobile automation testing. Appium provides the foundation by connecting the test script with the device, while the drivers for Android and iOS (UI Automator and XCUITest) provide platform-specific functionality. The Wait Plugin ensures reliable test execution by managing timing issues, and the Appium Inspector makes it easier to identify and interact with UI elements. In Part 1 of this series, we went through the process of setting up and installing Appium, along with the necessary dependencies and drivers for mobile automation testing. Now that we have everything installed, let's take a closer look at what exactly we’ve set up and understand the role each component plays in our mobile test automation workflow. Understanding these components will give us a clearer picture of how Appium enables us to automate tests for both Android and iOS applications. Part 1 1. Appium Appium is the heart of our mobile automation setup. It acts as a bridge between the test scripts you write and the mobile device or simulator/emulator that the tests are being executed on. Think of Appium as a tool that translates your test scripts (which are written in programming languages like Java, Python, or JavaScript) into commands that the mobile operating system can understand. When we write a test case, Appium takes each action—such as tapping a button, swiping a screen, or entering text—and converts it into a sequence of commands that the mobile OS interprets. Appium is designed to support both Android and iOS, making it a cross-platform solution for mobile test automation. This means that we can write one test and run it across different devices and platforms with minimal changes to our code. 2. UiAutomator Driver The UI Automator driver is a powerful tool for interacting with the UI components on an Android device or emulator. It provides access to all the features needed to automate the interaction with Android app elements. This driver enables actions such as tapping buttons, scrolling through lists, entering text in forms, and verifying the presence of elements on the screen. One key benefit of the UI Automator Driver is its ability to interact with both the app's UI and system-level features, such as accessing notifications and interacting with native Android components. If you’re focusing on testing Android apps, the UI Automator Driver is a critical component of your setup. 3. XCUITest Driver XCUITest is a testing framework developed by Apple for iOS applications. When we need to interact with elements in an iOS app, we use the XCUITest Driver. Just like the UI Automator Driver does for Android, XCUITest translates the actions from your test script into commands that the iOS operating system can execute. XCUITest supports a wide range of iOS-specific features, allowing you to automate gestures, verify UI elements, and even test complex interactions such as push notifications or in-app purchases. Since iOS and Android are very different platforms, the XCUITest Driver provides a tailored approach to testing iOS apps, ensuring that your automation scripts can work seamlessly on Apple's devices. 4. Wait Plugin The Wait Plugin is an essential part of test automation, especially for mobile applications where delays or changes in the UI might cause timing issues. This plugin allows you to pause your test execution until a specific condition is met, such as waiting for an element (like a button or text field) to appear or become clickable. Without such a feature, your tests could fail prematurely, particularly in scenarios where elements load dynamically or after a delay (such as network latency or complex animations). By incorporating the Wait Plugin, you can avoid flaky tests—tests that fail intermittently because the necessary elements haven't loaded in time. The plugin ensures that the test doesn't proceed until it is sure the element is available for interaction, improving the reliability of your automated tests. 5. Appium Inspector Think of Appium Inspector as a visual tool to help you inspect the app's user interface during the test design phase. It provides a graphical interface that displays the app's components, such as buttons, text fields, and images, making it easy to identify elements you want to interact with. You can use the Appium Inspector to locate elements by inspecting their properties like their ID, class, or XPath. This tool is invaluable when designing your test scripts, as it allows you to visually explore the app’s UI and interact with specific elements without writing code immediately. With Appium Inspector, you can quickly determine the exact properties and attributes of UI components, and once you have identified the elements, you can use them in your test scripts to automate interactions. It significantly simplifies the process of writing and debugging automation tests. Conclusion In summary, the components we've installed: Appium, the UI Automator Driver, the XCUITest Driver, the Wait Plugin, and the Appium Inspector, each serve a unique purpose, but they work together to enable powerful mobile automation testing. Appium provides the foundation by connecting the test script with the device, while the drivers for Android and iOS (UI Automator and XCUITest) provide platform-specific functionality. The Wait Plugin ensures reliable test execution by managing timing issues, and the Appium Inspector makes it easier to identify and interact with UI elements.

Mobile App Test Automation - Getting Started With Appium Part 1B

Transforming Legacy with Domain-Driven Design, V: Insights

How to Implement Propensity Score Matching: A Step-by-Step Guide

Com implementar la concordança de puntuació de propensió: una guia pas a pas

Jak implementovat porovnávání skóre sklonu: Průvodce krok za krokem

Cómo implementar el método de emparejamiento por puntaje de propensión: una guía paso a paso

傾向スコアマッチングの実装方法: ステップバイステップガイド

Ndenge ya kosalela Propensity Score Matching: Buku ya litambe na litambe

प्रोपेन्सिटी स्कोर मिलान कसरी लागू गर्ने: एक चरण-दर-चरण गाइड

د وړتیا سکور میچنګ پلي کولو څرنګوالی: یو ګام په ګام لارښود

Imaynatataq Propensidad Puntuacion tupachiyta ruwanapaq: Huk Paso a Paso Guía

Как реализовать сопоставление показателей склонности: пошаговое руководство

Nigute washyira mubikorwa amanota ahuza: Intambwe ku yindi

Maitiro ekushandisa Propensity Score Matching: A Danho-ne-Nhanho Gwaro

Ndlela yo Tirhisa Ku Fanisa Swikoweto swa Ntshikelelo: Nkongomiso wa Goza hi Goza

Stories, News & Mentions about GRAPHIKA

Graphika’s Stories on HackerNoon