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Better Made
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- 1
Swedish hockey player Lucas Elvenes is drawing attention after a strong start to the SHL season. In an interview with the league, he described his current form by saying he feels better than ever. The 24-year-old forward's early performances have made him a talking point among Swedish hockey fans as the new season gets underway.
- 2Brazilian candidate accused of deep ties to militias and criminal faction●Candidate openly involved up to his neck with militia and criminal faction. And they say this pigsty is better than Indi
A Brazilian political candidate is being openly accused of close involvement with militias and a criminal faction, sparking heated debate online. The accusation was made in a post that also used the case to attack the country's reputation, claiming some people still defend such conditions as better than life in India. The candidate was not named.
- 3Fundstrat's Tom Lee says markets show excessive pessimism●There's 'excessive pessimism' in the markets, says Fundstrat's Tom Lee
Fundstrat strategist Tom Lee says there is 'excessive pessimism' in financial markets, arguing that investor sentiment has turned overly negative relative to underlying conditions. His comments, made in a CNBC interview, are drawing attention from traders weighing whether gloomy positioning could set up a rebound if economic data comes in better than feared.
- 4Researchers Link Building Vulnerability to Surrounding Green Spaces▼Furthermore, the impact of the surrounding environment on the building has also been measured, which has made it possibl
New measurements show that the impact of the surrounding environment on buildings can be quantified, allowing researchers to connect a building's vulnerability to that of nearby open public spaces. The finding suggests that structures with abundant green areas and shade around them may fare better, even when the buildings themselves are considered highly vulnerable.
- 5Better Made hints chocolate-covered potato chips are coming back▼Better Made teases the return of chocolate-covered potato chips
Detroit snack maker Better Made is teasing the return of its chocolate-covered potato chips, a cult-favorite treat combining the company's classic chips with a chocolate coating. News outlets report the company has hinted at a comeback, exciting longtime fans of the unusual sweet-and-salty snack, though details on timing and availability have not been announced.
- 6Nuclear chemist recreates stardust in the lab●🌟Making stardust in the lab How are the heaviest elements formed? Nuclear chemist Julia Even wants to collect the missin
Nuclear chemist Julia Even of the University of Groningen is working to understand how the heaviest chemical elements are formed in space. By collecting missing experimental data in the lab, she aims to better understand the extreme cosmic processes, such as neutron star mergers, that forge these heavy elements, which cannot be fully explained with current measurements.
- 7Tony Fadell on why the first wave of AI gadgets failed▼Tony Fadell on why the first wave of AI gadgets failed — and what comes next
Tony Fadell, the iPod co-creator and Nest founder, argues that the first generation of AI gadgets failed because they chased novelty rather than solving real problems, and says the next wave of devices will need clearer purpose and better integration with what people already use. His remarks come after a run of underwhelming AI hardware launches that struggled to win consumers over.
- 8Writer celebrates new piece published on SpillWords●Yesterday’s Travels Today I couldn’t have asked for a better daily prompt. Let me start this post with a little good new
A writer is sharing good news about having another piece published by SpillWords, an online publishing platform led by Dagmara and her team. The announcement was made alongside a reflection on recent travels, framed around a daily writing prompt. It is a personal milestone being shared with a small, friendly online audience.
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A question circulating on Hacker News asks how people would feel if Google were nationalized, that is, taken into state ownership. The prompt has drawn engagement from commenters weighing in on whether a government-run Google would serve the public better than a private company controlling so much of search, advertising and online information infrastructure.
- 10New profile of Venture Electronics' Wild Lee and Retro Game Corps friendship▼I’m lucky to call both Russ from Retro Game Corps and Lee (better known to some as Wild Lee from Venture Electronics) fr
A writer has published a new article profiling Lee, known to some as Wild Lee, founder of audio brand Venture Electronics, covering the company's Monk GTS earbuds and the retro-gaming-focused GTR. The piece also explores Lee's friendship with Russ of Retro Game Corps, the popular retro handhelds reviewer. The author says knowing both men personally made writing it especially enjoyable.
- 11Mamdani's Oct. 7 remarks on Gaza draw contrast with Palestinian father▼On Oct. 7, Mamdani spoke in support of Palestinians. A father from Gaza did it better.
Zohran Mamdani marked October 7 with a statement expressing support for Palestinians, prompting commentary that a grieving father from Gaza made the case more powerfully. The comparison has sparked debate over how politicians frame the anniversary of the Hamas-led attack and the war that followed, and whose voices from Gaza should carry more weight in that conversation.
- 12Poland unveils new combat uniforms with first female-designed version▼"#Poland launches new combat uniforms, including first designed for female soldiers" # Politics # News # USA # Governmen
Poland has introduced new combat uniforms for its armed forces, including the first design made specifically for female soldiers. The move highlights the growing role of women in the Polish military amid heightened security concerns in Europe following Russia's invasion of Ukraine. The announcement is drawing attention internationally, with observers noting it as a step toward better equipment standards for women serving in uniform.
- 13Robusta coffee beans show resilience to climate change●Robusta coffee beans are beating climate change - Asia Specific podcast, BBC World Service
A BBC World Service Asia Specific podcast examines how robusta coffee beans are withstanding the effects of climate change better than other varieties, particularly arabica. The programme explores what makes robusta more heat- and disease-tolerant and what this means for coffee farmers and global supply. Listeners are engaging with the topic as coffee prices and crop viability come under pressure worldwide.
- 14New Details Emerge on Who Is Bidding for Doctor Who●We Now Have a Better Idea of Who's Bidding on 'Doctor Who' https://gizmodo.com/we-now-have-a-better-idea-of-whos-bidding
Doctor Who's future distribution is drawing attention, with new reporting offering a clearer picture of which parties are bidding for the long-running British sci-fi series. Fans are closely watching the outcome, as any change in ownership or broadcasting rights could shape where and how the show is made and streamed next.
- 15New Zealand Treasury sets out future finance ministry vision▼Future finance ministries ‘create conditions for better decisions’: New Zealand Treasury strategy chief
New Zealand's Treasury strategy chief says future finance ministries must 'create conditions for better decisions'. The remarks outline how government finance departments should evolve to support improved policy-making and fiscal planning. The comments were made in a global government finance forum, positioning New Zealand's approach as a reference point for how public finance institutions can modernise their decision-making role.
- 16Maya Bay offers lesson on gaps in blue finance▼What Thailand's Maya Bay teaches us about the missing link in blue finance
A World Bank blog examines Thailand's Maya Bay, the famous beach made famous by the film 'The Beach', as a case study in blue finance. The piece argues that conservation and tourism-recovery efforts at the bay reveal a missing link: sustainable financing mechanisms to fund ongoing protection of marine ecosystems, not just one-off restoration projects. It highlights how nature-based tourism revenue could be better channelled back into conservation.
- 17Day-old seafood chowder wins praise for reheating method●Chefs are right - making seafood chowder 1 day, then reheating & adding milk/cream combo & serving the next day results
A home cook reports that making seafood chowder a day ahead, then reheating it and adding a milk and cream combination before serving, produced the best chowder they have ever made. The method backs up what chefs have long said: chowder improves overnight as the flavours deepen. The post has drawn modest engagement from food enthusiasts online.
- 18Jon Stewart tears into AI hype on The Daily Show▼Fantastic and a joy to watch. Jon Stewart dismantles the optimistic promises of AI in twenty minutes on The Daily Show…
Jon Stewart devoted a roughly twenty-minute segment of The Daily Show to dismantling the optimistic promises made about artificial intelligence. Viewers are sharing the segment widely, praising it as a sharp and entertaining takedown of AI industry hype. The bit has struck a chord amid growing public skepticism about claims that AI will transform work and life for the better.
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Agency Bakery has been named agency of record for Wilde Brands, the maker of Wilde protein chips made from chicken and other whole-food ingredients. The appointment, reported by MediaPost, means Bakery will lead the brand's advertising and marketing going forward as it pushes further into the competitive better-for-you snack market.
- 20Ted Cruz's 'American killer robots' quote circulating in quote quiz●Morning, all, “it’s time to talk about Claude…” should be a film about interventions but it ain’t happening. Quote Quiz
A US-based social media user opened a morning thread with a quiz asking followers to identify who said there will be killer robots and that it would be better for them to be American rather than Chinese. The answer given was Senator Ted Cruz. The post paired the quote with a joking reference to an 'intervention' film about Claude that is not being made, drawing light engagement.
- 21Code knowledge graphs pitched as better tool for AI coding●A code knowledge graph is a knowledge graph built from a codebase. Functions, classes, config, and... # opensource # ai
Developers are discussing code knowledge graphs, structures built directly from a codebase that map functions, classes and configuration files and their relationships. The argument being made is that they give AI coding assistants and agents a richer understanding of a project than simple text search tools like grep, potentially improving how automated tools navigate and modify large codebases.
- 22French Education Firm Seeks to Refinance €700 Million Debt●French Education Firm Seeks to Refinance About €700 Million Debt
A French education company is looking to refinance roughly €700 million in debt, according to Bloomberg. The move would involve replacing or restructuring existing borrowings, a step firms often take to secure better terms or manage looming maturities. Details on the lenders or structure involved have not yet been made public.
- 23Star Wars: Galactic Racer Lead Says Modern Games Demand More From Players●25 Years After Burnout, Star Wars: Galactic Racer Studio Lead Says “We are asking way more out of players” Than “we’ve e
Twenty-five years after the original Star Wars racing game, the studio lead behind the upcoming Star Wars: Galactic Racer says the new title asks far more of players than anything the team has made before. In comments picked up by GamesRadar, he argued modern players are 'built different' and better equipped for demanding gameplay. Fans are debating whether that framing is a genuine design philosophy or an excuse for difficulty spikes.
- 24OpenAI Promises Daily Codex Updates as Claude Gains Ground●OpenAI Pledges Daily Codex Improvements Amid Claude Opus 5.5 Rise
OpenAI says it will ship daily improvements to its Codex coding agent, a pledge made as users increasingly compare it with Anthropic's Claude Opus 5.5. Developers on social media are debating which model handles real-world coding tasks better, with many reporting a shift toward Claude for complex work. The exchange highlights intensifying competition in the AI coding-assistant market.
- 25Australian Broadcaster Accused of Downplaying French Riots●ABC in Australia has covered the French riots as simply students rallying for better classroom conditions! Not the setti
A claim circulating on social media accuses the ABC in Australia of framing the French riots as student protests over classroom conditions, while allegedly ignoring violence including arson of schools, historic buildings and churches and attacks on members of the public. The accusation, made in a widely shared post, alleges serious bias in how the unrest is being reported to Australian audiences.
- 26Dave & Buster's stock outperforms competitors in strong trading day●Dave & Buster's Entertainment Inc. stock outperforms competitors on strong trading day
Dave & Buster's Entertainment Inc. shares rose more than those of its competitors during a strong trading session, according to a MarketWatch report. The gains made the arcade and dining chain one of the better-performing entertainment stocks of the day, drawing attention from investors tracking the sector.
- 27New framework targets digital resilience in higher education IT●A framework for digital resilience in higher education IT
Kaseya has introduced a framework aimed at strengthening digital resilience in higher education IT. The initiative addresses how universities and colleges can better prepare for cyber threats, outages and operational disruptions. Higher education remains a frequent target for attacks given its mix of open networks and sensitive research data, and the framework offers institutions a structured approach to improving security and continuity.
- 28AI Is Reshaping Oncology Trials and Cancer Care Workflows▼The Evolution of Artificial Intelligence in Oncology: Impact on Trials, Workflows, and Outcomes
CancerNetwork is examining how artificial intelligence is changing oncology, focusing on its effects on clinical trials, day-to-day workflows for oncologists, and patient outcomes. The discussion covers how AI tools may speed up trial design and patient matching, streamline administrative tasks in clinics, and ultimately influence treatment decisions. The broader question is whether these gains translate into measurably better results for people with cancer.
- 29The case for pulling US forces back from the first island chain▼The case for pulling US military back from the first island chain
A policy argument has been made for withdrawing or redeploying US military forces from the first island chain, the arc of islands running from Japan through Taiwan and the Philippines in the Western Pacific. Advocates suggest forward-based troops near China are vulnerable and costly, and that a more distributed posture would better serve US defense interests.
- 30Four Stouffer's Frozen Dinners Ranked Most Nutritious▼4 Stouffer's Frozen Dinners That Pack The Most Nutrition
A roundup identifies four Stouffer's frozen dinners that offer the best nutrition among the brand's lineup. The piece evaluates the ready-made meals on their nutritional value, offering guidance for shoppers looking for convenient options that are comparatively healthier. It reflects ongoing consumer interest in making better choices within the frozen food aisle, where convenience often comes at a nutritional cost.
- 31Talon Dining Facility launches new nutrition program▼Talon Dining Facility new nutrition program [Image 1 of 4]
The Talon Dining Facility has introduced a new nutrition program, announced through a series of images shared by the Defense Visual Information Distribution Service. The initiative appears aimed at offering service members healthier dining options and better dietary guidance. Further details about the program's scope and rollout have not yet been made available.
- 32Shoppers turn to secondhand as new clothes go polyester●Shoppers buy secondhand clothes as new ones switch to polyester
More shoppers are buying secondhand clothing as newly made garments increasingly switch to cheaper polyester fabrics. Many see used clothes as better quality and a more sustainable choice, while fast fashion brands lean on synthetic materials to cut costs. The trend highlights growing frustration with the quality and environmental impact of mass-produced new apparel.
- 33Volusia County to Expand Technology for 911 Dispatchers▼Volusia County to Expand Technology Available to 911 Dispatchers
Volusia County, Florida, has announced plans to expand the technology available to its 911 dispatchers. The move is intended to give emergency call-takers better tools for handling calls and coordinating responses across the county. Details on which systems will be upgraded, the costs involved and the rollout timeline have not yet been made clear in the announcement.
- 34Football unions turn to human rights litigation over player welfare▼Strategic human rights litigation in European football: unions’ legal action for better working and health conditions of professional players
European football player unions are pursuing strategic human rights litigation aimed at securing better working and health conditions for professional players. The legal strategy uses human rights frameworks to push for improvements in areas such as workload, injury protection and medical care. The approach signals a shift toward courts and rights-based arguments rather than purely collective bargaining. Details on which unions are involved and the specific claims remain limited.
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Cooking content featuring food made on a traditional clay chulha, with an emphasis on the taste of roti cooked over a wood-fired stove, is circulating under the tagline 'chulhe ka swaad', meaning 'the taste of the chulha'. The theme taps into nostalgia for village-style cooking, with many asserting that roti and other dishes cooked on a chulha taste better than those made on modern gas stoves.
- 36Lab-Grown Tumor Organoids Test Glioblastoma Treatments●Patient-Derived GBM Organoid Platform Probes Radiation and Drug Responses
Researchers have developed a patient-derived organoid platform for glioblastoma, allowing lab-grown replicas of individual brain tumors to be tested against radiation and drug therapies. The approach aims to reveal how a patient's specific tumor responds to treatment before clinical decisions are made, in a cancer where options remain limited and prognosis is typically poor.
- 37PS5 settings may be limiting your TV's performance▼These PS5 settings might be limiting your TV's performance
A guide from tech outlet Pocket-lint says certain PlayStation 5 settings could be holding back picture quality on your TV. It points gamers toward options like HDMI settings, RGB range, HDR output and 4K transfer rate, which may default to values that don't match what a TV can display, and walks through adjusting them for better performance.
- 38BYD will struggle to match Toyota's playbook, argues Breakingviews●BYD will struggle to do a better Toyota impression
Reuters Breakingviews argues that BYD, the Chinese electric-vehicle maker, will struggle to replicate Toyota's long-term success. The commentary suggests that the strategies that made Toyota the world's dominant automaker do not translate easily to BYD's situation, a view likely to fuel debate about the Chinese company's growth prospects and its rivalry with established global carmakers.
- 39Review: Mahershala Ali moves past Blade to a better film●Review: Mahershala Ali lost ‘Blade.’ He made a better movie instead.
A new review argues that while Mahershala Ali's long-gestating Marvel film Blade remains stalled, the actor has instead delivered a stronger picture. The critic frames the project he completed as a superior outcome to the troubled superhero production, praising Ali's performance and suggesting the delayed Blade may ultimately be a blessing for his career.
- 40Russia Upgrades Geran-4 Drones With Better Navigation, Ukraine Says●KYIV POST: Russia Upgrades Geran-4 Drones With Better Navigation and New Warhead, Ukraine Says https://www. kyivpost.com
According to Ukraine, Russia has upgraded its Geran-4 attack drone with improved navigation, a new warhead designed to hit infrastructure targets, and a Russian-made engine replacing foreign components. The report highlights Moscow's continued efforts to localize production and improve the effectiveness of the drones it uses in strikes against Ukrainian cities and energy facilities.