Soyjak.Party / The Sharty - The altchan born from the ashes of /qa/; also a containment thread

any time you read about kf on 4chan some dude says "it was fine until NULL allied with the SHARTY" and i have no idea what this means, why it's a bad thing, or why it's such a common sentiment.
Nullard for halloween please record yourself whispering the top 100 most popular first names in america and have it play on the forum quietly in the background for epic opsec fail reaction content
 
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Hey guys, I found this elsewhere on the site, using your super secret special sharty lingo, is it "gem" 🌈 or "coal" :dislike:?????
 
imagine null in a big room of fat just slushing and gushing around. just slipping and colliding and pressing and contorting and being squeezed and squeezing back and falling and climbing and rolling and pushing hnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnng oh my god
 
more like indonesian children speak atp 🤣
We're all using these now btw

Indonesian youth slang (often called Bahasa Gaul) is a fast-evolving mix of acronyms, backwards words, and repurposed English loanwords heavily driven by platforms like TikTok and Instagram.
The latest and most common slang terms used by Gen Z and millennials in Indonesia span several distinct categories:
Reverted & Flipped Words
A popular linguistic trend among Indonesian youth is reading or spelling words completely backwards (known historically as boso walikan).

Ngab: "Bang" (brother/bro) spelled backwards. Used to address male friends.
Sabi: "Bisa" (can do / sounds good) flipped. Example: "Mau makan bakso?" "Sabi!"
Kuy: "Yuk" (let's go) spelled backwards.
Woles: "Selow" (slow / chill) spelled backwards.

Portmanteaus & Acronyms
Indonesians love compressing multiple words into punchy, short phrases.

Mager: Short for Malas Gerak (too lazy to move).
Gabut: Short for Gaji Buta (originally "receiving a salary for doing nothing," but now means completely bored with nothing to do).
Bucin: Short for Budak Cinta (love slave). Used to describe someone heavily whipped or overly romantic for their partner.
Gercep: Short for Gerak Cepat (move fast / hustle).
Gaje: Short for Gak Jelas (unclear, weird, or making no sense).

Repurposed English Terms
Indonesian youth frequently adopt English words but completely shift their original context.

GWS: "Get Well Soon." Instead of a genuine health wish, Gen Z uses this sarcastically as an insult toward someone acting toxic, weird, or unhinged (implying they need to "heal" from their insanity).
Slay: Used exactly like its global TikTok context to express admiration, success, or someone looking exceptionally cool.
Halu: Short for "hallucination." Used when someone is daydreaming or delusional about a crush or a celebrity.

Modern Aesthetic & Vibe Checks

Gacor: Originally a term used by online taxi drivers to mean "flooded with orders," youth now use it to mean "lit," "awesome," or "extremely successful".
Mantul: Short for Mantap Betul (awesome / top tier).
Santuy: A playful, relaxed corruption of the word santai (chill / relax).
Julid: Used to describe someone who is petty, gossipy, or leaving envious comments on social media.

Texting Essentials

Wkwkwk: The absolute universal standard for text laughter (the Indonesian "lol"). It is pronounced aloud phonetically as "weka-weka".
 
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