Most of the lines that change in Fluxer’s repository are translations. From August 22 to September 28, 2026, git counted 1.10 million lines added and about 980,000 deleted, a net gain of about 121,000. Translation files were 53.5% of the changed lines, tests were 12.3% and application code was 22.8%.
Fluxer is available in 34 languages and regional variants, and each sentence in the app takes about five lines in every one of their translation files. One new sentence adds about 170 lines, and rewording one can make git count all 170 as deleted and added again. The app’s 8,000 or so sentences come to more than 1.3 million lines of translations. New sentences start as machine-translated drafts, and people review and improve them on Fluxer’s translation site.
Some of the biggest commits are months of work shipped at once. Spam waves, attackers posting child sexual abuse material, DDoS attacks and rushes of new people after news about Discord kept pulling Hampus onto the most urgent problem. Each time, the work waiting to ship went out of date and had to be updated again, like Sisyphus’s boulder rolling back down the hill. Once things calmed down, it shipped in a few large batches.
Fluxer’s public history starts with one commit of nearly 1.5 million lines, dated January 1, 2026. About 800,000 of those lines are translations, and the rest is years of work from before the code was public. Starting the public history with a single commit is common practice when private code is open sourced, because a private history can contain passwords, keys and other details that shouldn’t be published.
You should do more research before you throw around accusations.
https://fluxer.app/ai-stance
You should do more research before you throw around accusations.