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Online censorship is crushing indie webcomics | Xtra Magazine

▲ 127 points • 116 comments • by Tomte • 2w ago • HN discussion ↗

Pangram verdict · v3.3

We believe that this entire text is human-written.

0 %

AI likelihood · overall

Human
100% human-written 0% AI-generated
SEGMENTS · HUMAN 1 of 1
SEGMENTS · AI 0 of 1
WORD COUNT 169
PEAK AI % 0% · §1
Analyzed
Oct 25
backend: pangram/v3.3
Segments scanned
1 windows
avg 169 words each
Distribution
100 / 0%
human / AI fraction
Verdict
Human
Pangram v3.3

Article text · 169 words · 1 segments analyzed

Human AI-generated
§1 Human · 0%

Skip to content Need A Suggestion? We got You... Addiction · Arts · Asexuality · Bisexuality · Blood Ban · Coming Out · Conversion therapy · Cruising · Disability · Discrimination · Education · Faith & Spirituality · Fetish & Kink · Gender identity · History · HIV/AIDS · Human Rights · Indigenous · Marriage Equality · Parenting · Policing · Pride · Race issues · Sex education · Social justice · Trans · Two-Spirit · Youth From social media platforms to payment processors, new restrictions are making it harder for webcomic artists to exist Credit: Hazel and Bell; Celina Gallarado Hazel (the artist) and Bell (the writer) are an English-speaking duo behind the webcomics "Electric Bones" and "Always Raining Here". "Always Raining Here" is a Canadian slice of life romance published in 2025 by First Second books and is now available in bookstores across Canada. Hazel and Bell have been working together since 2011, with a focus on telling stories set in their home province of British Columbia.