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- 1
Former Nippon-Ham and Chunichi slugger Sho Nakata is back in the news for two separate moments. He publicly encouraged Kenta Braito, the ex-Chunichi outfielder who announced his retirement after revealing he has depression, telling him to take things "little by little" at their reunion. Separately, a clip of Nakata bluntly rejecting Kenshi Sugitani's attempt during heated coaching drew laughs, with fans calling his strictness hilariously harsh.
- 2FlashAttention kernel generated from about 25 lines of SQL▼Show HN: Automatic deduction of FlashAttention kernel from ~25 lines of SQL
A developer has shared a project that automatically derives a FlashAttention GPU kernel from roughly 25 lines of SQL, published as a benchmark in the xarray-sql repository on GitHub. The demonstration suggests a high-level query language can express a complex attention computation and be compiled down to optimized hardware code, prompting discussion about whether SQL could serve as a concise way to specify machine learning kernels.
- 3Volunteer maintainers keep the internet's infrastructure running●krass. eine handvoll menschen retten jeden tag das gesammte internet. freiwillig. durch spenden finanziert. ab 5:45 http
A small group of volunteers, funded by donations, maintain critical open-source software that much of the internet depends on, including PHP, where a security vulnerability has drawn attention. German public radio's Breitband programme on Deutschlandfunk Kultur examines how these few people quietly prevent daily failures and manipulation risks across the web, with little recognition or financial support.
- 4
Open-source robotics is expanding from simple hobby machines to a wide range of designs, including robot ducks, crabs, and full humanoid platforms. The claim is that accessible designs and shared plans are driving a boom in DIY and research robotics. Little further detail is available about specific projects, builders, or organizations involved.
- 5
A user posting anonymously on Hacker News has opened a discussion titled simply 'Ask HN: Hack', asking the community about a hack. The post carries few details, and commenters so far have offered little engagement. It is unclear what specific hack, system or technique the author is referring to, and the thread gives no further context about the problem being raised.
- 6University of Toledo Hosts 26th Great Lakes Water Conference●26th Annual Great Lakes Water Conference to Water, Technology and Law
The University of Toledo is holding its 26th Annual Great Lakes Water Conference, this year focused on the intersection of water, technology and law. The event brings together experts to discuss legal and technological approaches to managing Great Lakes water resources. Coverage so far is limited to the university's own announcement, with little public discussion beyond it.
- 7
History Today has published a piece titled 'The She-Wolves of Jülich', exploring a story from the history of Jülich, a town in present-day Germany. The article is drawing attention on discussion forums, where readers are sharing and debating the little-known historical episode. Details of the specific figures or events covered are not given in the available information.
- 8Critics ask why Labour feels like a caretaker government●@ ChrisMayLA6 Why does # Labour , and # Labor in # Australia just as equally, feel like a *caretaker* government? They d
Commentators are questioning why the UK Labour party, and Labor in Australia equally, come across as caretaker governments rather than agents of change. The criticism is that both do little to dispel a 'more of the same' impression, leaving electorates increasingly frustrated at falling living standards while corporate profits rise.
- 9Palantir AI tools unused or barely used by 29 NHS trusts●Palantir AI tech unused or little used by 29 NHS trusts said to have benefited from it https://www. theguardian.com/tech
A Guardian report finds that 29 NHS hospital trusts cited as beneficiaries of Palantir's artificial intelligence technology have either never used it or made minimal use of it. The finding raises questions about the rollout of Palantir's software across England's health service and about claims made regarding its impact. Critics have long questioned the value and oversight of the company's NHS contracts.
- 10Critics say politicians ignore mass anti-AfD and climate protests●@ isotopp Die Politik ignoriert alle Demos die nicht von Nazis angeführt werden. Wie z.B. die Demos gegen die noafd 2024
German commentators are arguing that politicians ignore demonstrations unless they are led by the far right. The claim points to the large anti-AfD protests of 2024 and the 2019 Fridays for Future climate strikes, which drew hundreds of thousands or millions of participants, saying these received little political response while small far-right gatherings prompt immediate official attention.
- 11
Poland is drawing attention in political conversations across the region. No specific event, statement, or development is identified beyond the country itself being the focus of discussion. As a result, there is little confirmed detail on what prompted the spike in interest or what exactly people are saying about Polish politics at this time.
- 12Australia's Central Bank Expected to Raise Rates Again●Australia’s Reserve Bank Tipped to Hike Rates Again As Inflation Remains Stubborn
Australia's Reserve Bank is widely expected to announce another interest rate hike as inflation proves more persistent than policymakers anticipated. Economists say stubborn price pressures, particularly in services and housing, leave the bank little choice but to tighten further. Markets and borrowers are watching closely, with another increase adding to pressure on household budgets already strained by earlier rises.
- 13European stocks flat, oil slips before US midterms●European stocks flat, oil drops as midterm caution prevails
European stock markets ended little changed and oil prices fell as investors held back ahead of the United States midterm elections. Traders are cautious about the potential impact of the vote on fiscal policy, regulation and energy markets, keeping risk appetite subdued across European equities and pushing crude lower.
- 14Tech job hunting feels like a helpless data-entry grind●Looking for a tech job is a helpless data-entry nightmare
Job seekers in the technology sector are describing the application process as a demoralising exercise in endless form-filling, with repeated data entry into applicant tracking systems and little human response. The complaint is striking a chord with others currently searching for work, who say the process feels hopeless despite strong qualifications.
- 15Social media users demand more awareness of famine in Sudan●RE: https:// c.im/@GeoffyPJohnston/11754433 8708231189 👋 Can anyone answer this question? "What good is social media if
A widely shared question about the value of social media has reignited debate over the famine and child suffering in Sudan. Users are asking why platforms are not being used more effectively to raise awareness of the humanitarian crisis, tagging countries including Canada, the USA, the EU and Australia in calls for greater international attention and action.
- 16
A new illustrated essay explores the Isle of May, a small island off the Scottish coast, weaving together its lighthouse history, wartime role and its famous puffin colonies, including the young pufflings that fledglers find there. The piece is being shared by readers interested in Scottish natural and military heritage, though little wider commentary has emerged yet.
- 17Podcast Series Digs Into Australia's Hidden Stories●Secrets We Keep Each season, Secrets We Keep investigates a different Australian secret... Great Australian Pods Podcast
The Australian podcast series Secrets We Keep is drawing attention, with each season dedicated to investigating a different Australian secret. The show blends documentary and personal storytelling, exploring society and culture through unresolved or little-known events. The Great Australian Pods Podcast Directory has highlighted the series, pointing listeners to details about its format and episodes.
- 18Seven Sites Added to Arkansas' Most Endangered Places List●List of Arkansas’ Most Endangered Places adds Little Rock church, Magnolia jail, five other sites
A Little Rock church, the Magnolia jail and five other locations have been added to Arkansas' Most Endangered Places list, according to the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette. The annual list highlights historic buildings and sites considered at risk of demolition, neglect or irreversible damage, and inclusion is typically aimed at rallying preservation efforts and public support for the threatened landmarks across the state.
Repos
- bochum-crypto/subexponential-ecdl
- picocss/pico Minimal CSS Framework for semantic HTML