git ssb

%xwlk7+jk+jTLvaTq/0G8T5YaoXTacM7Gb7Ko8xVUtuY=.sha256

{
  "previous": "%h/2O9nbDgTRJ2xUXAOXCAM55wHybGnKeRN6toV4hnHM=.sha256",
  "author": "@EMovhfIrFk4NihAKnRNhrfRaqIhBv1Wj8pTxJNgvCCY=.ed25519",
  "sequence": 3278,
  "timestamp": 1469308792132,
  "hash": "sha256",
  "content": {
    "type": "post",
    "root": "%T+UWE6rO+yCoLzRjdX6rs9sYyBiDA43IC59W9xJUjpI=.sha256",
    "branch": "%kmLoQbPL9MUdpWs48F/2CpuGfIq/+OnwCLYv7a/5ziQ=.sha256",
    "channel": "patchwork-meta",
    "text": "[@johnny](@dnr1swLSAgf36g+FzGjNLgmytj2IIyDaYeKZ7F5GdzY=.ed25519) that is true. You could abandon your account, throw your hands up and claim \"i've been hacked!!!\" that might be a bit harder to pull off credibly (depending on exactly what you where trying to delete)\n\nBut I have a more radical idea, I'm not sure if the world is ready for it, but here it is: you could _apologise_. Then the bad post would show back links to the apology, and readers could interpret it in the new context.\n\n",
    "mentions": [
      {
        "link": "@dnr1swLSAgf36g+FzGjNLgmytj2IIyDaYeKZ7F5GdzY=.ed25519",
        "rel": "mentions",
        "name": "johnny"
      }
    ]
  },
  "signature": "vk+IHU5IhS0XvRSKKCSIxNR0Z+wU6Y0fmwE9pKkAjINeMtDT1U6LdyCAQhfsI13bEhro7DEE8mTE8UWHqxRkBg==.sig.ed25519"
}