Lights Out | What a Ten-Year Community’s Circuit Breaker Revealed

How a ten-year-old anonymous, sex-positive queer community in Taiwan paused itself for thirteen days in June 2026, what its layered pause page and 700 anonymous comments showed, and what the steward decided afterwards. Governance notes, with figures.

Excluded Even Online: One Taiwanese Account of RightsCon 2026

A first-person account from one of the Taiwanese session organizers at RightsCon 2026, the global digital rights summit canceled in Lusaka after Access Now refused conditions that would have excluded Taiwanese participants from in-person and online participation. On counterpublics, on selective invisibility as a design choice, and on the convening infrastructure that holds publics like these together.

An Interview in EFF’s Speaking Freely | Queer Infrastructure, Lezismore

An interview and editorial framing for EFF’s Speaking Freely series, tracing how Lezismore—an independent queer community in Taiwan—approaches anonymity, trust, platform governance, and the dignity of existing outside surveillance and attention-driven systems.

A Letter, Ten Years In

A field note from a non-extractive queer infrastructure experiment in Taiwan: privacy-first community governance, desire, and dignity in the AI attention economy.