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- 1Elon Musk Mocks Ambani Over Starlink's India Entry●Dear Prime Minister Ambani, Please accept my humble apologies for not realizing that you are the real boss of India. Nat
Elon Musk posted a sarcastic message addressing Mukesh Ambani as India's 'real boss', apologising for not realising his power and accusing him of wanting to preserve monopolistic control, while asking him to allow Starlink to operate in the country. The remarks target Reliance Jio's opposition to satellite internet spectrum allocation rules, a dispute that has stalled Starlink's India launch.
- 2AnyPS5 project maps PS5 system libraries to run games natively on PC●AnyPS5: Port PS5 binaries to PC without emulation (87% system libraries mapped)
A new open-source project called AnyPS5 aims to port PlayStation 5 binaries directly to PC without emulation, with 87% of the console's system libraries already mapped. If it works as described, PS5 games could run natively on Windows hardware at full speed, sidestepping the performance cost of traditional emulation. The project has drawn quick attention from developers debating its technical feasibility and legal implications.
- 3Tippett Studios closure followed by digital archive of animation work●In the wake of Tippett Studios’ closure, a digital archive appears online
Following the closure of visual effects studio Tippett Studios, a digital archive of its animated materials has appeared online. The archive preserves work from the studio, which was founded by effects veteran Phil Tippett and known for contributions to films like Star Wars and Jurassic Park. Observers are welcoming the effort to keep the studio's legacy accessible.
- 4Classic PC demoscene demos now run natively in browsers▼Classic PC demoscene productions running natively in the browser
Classic PC demoscene productions can now run natively in the web browser, thanks to a recompilation project that makes old DOS-era demos playable without an emulator or original hardware. The demo community and retro computing fans are discussing the technical achievement, noting how it preserves a piece of demoscene history and makes it easily accessible to anyone with a modern browser.
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Yuka Mabuchi, who recently divorced Olympic swimmer Daiya Seto, has posted family photos on social media, writing that she is grateful to have preserved "treasure-like moments that exist only now." The former diver's message and images are drawing attention in Japan, with readers responding to her tone of gratitude and focus on her children following the high-profile separation.
- 6Congress moves to keep AM radio in new cars▼AM radio is disappearing from cars. Congress wants to stop that
Lawmakers in Congress are pushing legislation to require automakers to keep AM radio in new vehicles, as several manufacturers have begun dropping it from electric models. Supporters say AM radio remains a vital channel for emergency alerts, especially in rural areas, while automakers argue it is outdated technology and that interference from electric engines makes it impractical.
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Verdagon has published a post introducing Valen, an approach to memory safety built around group borrowing rather than the per-reference rules familiar from Rust. The piece explains how the model aims to reduce the annotation burden of traditional borrow checking while preserving safety guarantees. Early readers on Hacker News are debating how it compares to Rust's checker and other ownership-based systems.
- 8Cisco's Jeetu Patel on running the world's largest startup▼The world's largest startup: Jeetu Patel on running Cisco at founder speed
Cisco Chief Product Officer Jeetu Patel describes the company as the world's largest startup and explains how he runs it with founder speed despite its scale. He outlines how the networking giant tries to stay agile, move quickly on AI opportunities, and preserve a startup mindset across a global organisation, a framing that is drawing attention in startup and enterprise tech circles.
- 9Researchers propose retrofitting language models to work on bytes●Retrofitting language models to operate over bytes
A new paper published in Nature describes a method for adapting language models so they can operate directly over raw bytes rather than fixed token vocabularies. Byte-level operation would remove the tokenizer, letting models handle any language, code or noisy text without preprocessing. The discussion centres on the technical trade-offs, including added compute cost and how well retrofitted models preserve performance.
- 10Lawmakers push to require AM radio in new cars●Lawmakers look to require AM radio in new cars despite automakers' pushback
US lawmakers are moving to mandate AM radio in all new vehicles, resisting automakers who argue the feature is outdated and want to drop it from electric models. Supporters say AM radio remains a vital channel for emergency alerts, especially in rural areas, while manufacturers contend it is increasingly unnecessary and costly to preserve.
- 11Efforts to Adapt Reddit's Personal Finance Guides Elsewhere●Adapting Key Personal Finance Content from Reddit? https:// lemmy.ml/post/53816399
A question is being raised about whether key personal finance content originally written for Reddit can be adapted and preserved on other platforms. The discussion touches on how communities migrating away from Reddit might carry over their most useful guides and advice, and whether such material can be rewritten for a new audience without losing its value.
- 12A Look Back at the Elsinore Theatre's History▼Take a stroll through the history of the Elsinore Theatre
The Elsinore Theatre in Salem, Oregon, is the subject of a retrospective piece tracing its history, from its early 20th-century origins to its role as a landmark performing arts venue. The feature invites readers to revisit the building's architectural and cultural milestones and its continuing place in the local community.
- 13Tim Samuelson warns Museum of Science and Industry entrance changes would ruin it▼Tim Samuelson: Altering the Griffin Museum of Science and Industry’s entrances will destroy its essence
Tim Samuelson, Chicago's cultural historian, argues in the Chicago Tribune that altering the entrances of the Griffin Museum of Science and Industry would destroy the building's architectural essence. The museum, housed in the historic Palace of Fine Arts from the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition, is reportedly planning changes to its entrances, drawing criticism from preservation advocates.
- 14Maldivian expert highlights traditional medicine's natural roots▼Maldivian expert: Traditional medicine is rooted in our natural environment
A Maldivian expert has said that traditional medicine is rooted in the country's natural environment, pointing to the deep connection between local healing practices and the surrounding ecosystem. The remarks highlight growing interest in preserving indigenous knowledge and the plant-based remedies long used in the Maldives.
- 15Scientists Coat Mitochondria in Nanomaterials While Keeping Them Active▼Scientists Wrap Mitochondria in Protective Nanomaterials Without Halting Their Energy Production
Researchers have encapsulated mitochondria in protective nanomaterials while preserving their ability to produce energy, according to a report from Bioengineer.org. The technique could help mitochondria survive outside cells, an important step for research into cell therapy, transplantation and treatments for diseases linked to mitochondrial dysfunction. Details of the study, including which materials were used and how performance was measured, were not provided in the coverage.
- 16Elsinore Theatre's new blue seats honor 1926 originals▼Elsinore Theatre's new blue seats will be a nod to 1926 originals
The Elsinore Theatre in Salem, Oregon is installing new blue seating designed as a tribute to the venue's original 1926 seats. The restoration project connects the historic theatre's current renovation to its earliest era, preserving a visual link to its opening nearly a century ago. Local coverage highlights the choice of blue as a deliberate historical reference.
- 17Free Streaming Platforms Become a Haven for Odd Films▼YouTube, Tubi, and Pluto TV: A Treasure Trove of Weird and Wonderful Movies One of the things I love about exploring med
Movie fans are highlighting YouTube, Tubi, and Pluto TV as unexpected destinations for discovering strange, offbeat films far outside the Hollywood mainstream. The platforms' free, ad-supported catalogues are being praised for preserving and surfacing obscure titles that bigger streaming services overlook. Film enthusiasts are sharing their favourite hidden gems and celebrating how easy it has become to explore unusual cinema without paying for premium subscriptions.
- 18Katie Halper Show Features 'Gaza Rising' on Palestinian Voices●Gaza Rising on The Katie Halper Show: Preserving the Voices Israel Tried to Silence
The Katie Halper Show is airing 'Gaza Rising', a project focused on preserving testimonies and voices from Gaza that, according to the Palestine Chronicle, Israel sought to silence. The item highlights efforts to document Palestinian experiences amid the war. Coverage frames the project as resistance to suppression of Palestinian narratives, drawing attention from audiences following the conflict and debates over media framing of Gaza.
- 19UK National Archives to Accept Phone Video as Permanent Record●The National Archives Will Take Phone Video as a Permanent Record. Its List Names the Codec, Not the File Extension # an
The National Archives will accept video shot on mobile phones as a permanent historical record. Its published guidance specifies accepted codecs rather than file extensions, reflecting how formats like MP4 come in many variants and that the underlying codec is what determines long-term preservation quality. The move formalises a shift toward everyday smartphone footage as an archival standard.
- 20Weight-loss drugs are reshaping the fitness industry▼how weight-loss drugs are reshaping fitness gyms
News outlets across several countries are reporting on how GLP-1 weight-loss medications such as Ozempic and Wegovy are changing gyms and the fitness business. Reports suggest members on these drugs are shifting training priorities toward strength and muscle preservation rather than weight loss alone, forcing gyms and trainers to adapt their programmes and marketing.
- 21Castor Bean Seedlings Shield Cotyledons to Survive Salt▼Castor Bean Seedlings Fight Salt by Shielding Their Photosynthetic Cotyledons
New research shows castor bean seedlings cope with soil salinity by protecting their photosynthetic cotyledons, the seed leaves that power early growth. By shielding these organs from salt stress, the seedlings preserve photosynthesis during their most vulnerable stage. The findings could inform breeding or agronomic strategies for growing crops on salt-affected land, an increasingly urgent challenge for agriculture.
- 22Why the wealthy avoid spending their money, explained in Telugu●Why the wealthy don't spend more of their money? | Telugu Finance | Mana Dhana Sutram
A Telugu-language personal finance discussion is examining why rich people tend to hold back from spending their money, even when they can easily afford more. The conversation focuses on the habits and mindset behind wealth preservation, and has drawn wide attention from Telugu-speaking audiences interested in money management and financial discipline.
- 23AI Agents Used to Decompile a First-Person Shooter●500B Tokens Later: Letting AI Agents Decompile a First-Person Shooter
An engineer describes letting AI coding agents decompile a first-person shooter, burning roughly 500 billion tokens in the process. The write-up covers what worked, what failed, and the cost of having agents reconstruct game logic from machine code. Readers are debating the practicality of AI-driven reverse engineering, its legal grey areas, and whether this points to a future of automated game preservation and porting.
- 24Sudan church built around giant carving of possible Kushite ruler▼A Christian church in Sudan was built around a giant carving of a possible Kushite ruler
A medieval Christian church in Sudan was constructed encasing a massive carved figure believed to depict a ruler of the ancient Kingdom of Kush. Archaeologists say the carving, likely originally part of a Kushite royal monument, was preserved rather than destroyed when the church was built around it, offering rare insight into how successive civilizations in the region reused and revered older monuments.
- 25America's Fastest Ocean Liner Prepares Final Voyage from Mobile Bay▼America's Fastest Ocean Liner Prepares for Final Voyage From Mobile Bay
The SS United States, once the fastest ocean liner ever built, is preparing to leave Mobile Bay, Alabama, on its final voyage. The historic vessel, which broke transatlantic speed records in the 1950s, is set to be sunk off the Florida coast to become the world's largest artificial reef. Observers describe the departure as the end of an era for American maritime history.
- 26How to Scale Intent, Quality, and Artistry with AI●How to scale intent, quality, and artistry with AI [video]
A discussion on scaling AI creative work is drawing attention, focused on how teams can preserve deliberate intent, output quality, and artistic judgment when using artificial intelligence at scale. Observers are weighing whether AI tools can amplify creative direction rather than flatten it, and what workflows allow human taste to remain central as generation speeds up.
- 27Iran preserved missile and drone factories despite US and Israeli bombing●Iran has managed to preserve its missile and drone factories despite months of U.S. and Israeli bombing, allowing it to
Iran has managed to preserve its missile and drone factories despite months of U.S. and Israeli bombing, allowing it to replenish its arsenals. Reporting notes that Donald Trump is holding off on further strikes as the U.S. midterm elections approach, giving Tehran room to rebuild its stockpiles.
- 28Game Decompilation Projects Accelerate Across the Industry●EVERY GAME IS NOW OPEN-SOURCED! The Quickening Pace of Decompilations
A growing wave of reverse-engineering projects is producing decompiled source code for classic and modern video games, allowing fans to port titles to new platforms, add mods, and preserve aging software. Commentators describe the pace of these decompilation efforts as accelerating, with more completed projects than ever before. The work exists in a legal grey area, since it does not distribute original assets, prompting ongoing debate about copyright and preservation.
- 29Netanyahu's Ex-Military Secretary Claims October 7 Records Altered●Netanyahu’s Former Military Secretary Alleges October 7 Records Were Altered; Prime Minister, Likud Reject Accusation
A former military secretary to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu alleges that official records from October 7 were altered, an accusation that would strike at the integrity of the historical account of Hamas's attack. Netanyahu and the Likud party have rejected the claim. The allegation adds fuel to ongoing disputes in Israel over accountability for the failures of that day and how its record is preserved.
- 30Getting old Macromedia Director games running on modern hardware●Getting old Macromedia Director Games to run on modern Hardware
A developer has documented the process of making 1990s Macromedia Director games playable on contemporary computers, focusing in particular on bypassing the era's copy-protection mechanisms. The write-up covers reverse-engineering old multimedia titles and the technical hurdles of preserving software built for obsolete systems. The piece is drawing attention from retro-computing and game-preservation enthusiasts interested in keeping classic interactive titles accessible.
- 31Sony to end production of disc-based PlayStation games in 2028●Sony has announced plans to end the production of disc-based PlayStation games starting in January 2028. The shift highl
Sony has announced it will stop producing disc-based PlayStation games starting in January 2028, moving the console line further toward an all-digital future. Gamers and commentators are debating what this means for digital ownership, licensing models, and the preservation of physical media, with many concerned that games could be lost if licenses are revoked or stores shut down.
- 32UK funding brings solar cold storage to Nigerian food markets▼UK clean energy funding brings solar cold storage to Nigeria’s fish and meat markets
The UK government's clean energy funding is being used to install solar-powered cold storage units at fish and meat markets in Nigeria. The project aims to reduce spoilage of perishable foods, cut reliance on costly diesel generation, and help traders preserve stock longer, supporting both livelihoods and emissions-reduction goals.
- 33AI-Generated Browser Ports of Classic Games Spread Online●Kotaku: We Might Be Cooked, As These Vibe-Coded Web Browser Ports Of Halo, The Simpsons: Hit And Run, And GTA: Vice City
Kotaku reports that hundreds of AI-decompiled, 'vibe-coded' ports of major games including Halo, The Simpsons: Hit and Run, and GTA: Vice City have appeared in recent weeks, and many run surprisingly well in web browsers. The piece suggests this wave of AI-assisted reverse engineering could have major implications for game preservation, emulation, and copyright.
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The Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence is highlighting the development of ethical AI tools for critical museum practice, an initiative aimed at helping cultural institutions use artificial intelligence responsibly in curation, preservation and public engagement. The move reflects a wider push to ensure AI adoption in the heritage sector follows clear ethical standards rather than being driven purely by technology.
- 35Physicists Find Quantum 'Birthmark' That Chaos Cannot Erase▼Quantum Chaos Cannot Erase the Past: Physicists Uncover the ‘Quantum Birthmark’ That Never Fades
Physicists report that even under quantum chaos, a system retains a permanent record of its initial state — dubbed a 'quantum birthmark' — challenging the idea that chaotic quantum dynamics fully wash out information about the past. The finding suggests traces of a system's origins never truly fade, with potential implications for how information is preserved in quantum systems and for debates over the quantum nature of black holes and time's arrow.
- 36Press Democrat: Sonoma County officials' texts are public records▼PD Editorial: Texts about Sonoma County business belong to the public, not the trash folder
The Press Democrat published an editorial arguing that text messages sent or received by Sonoma County officials about county business are public records under California law and must be preserved and disclosed, not deleted. The paper's position is that officials cannot treat official communications on personal devices as disposable, and that transparency requires retaining them for public inspection.
- 37Wealthy Families Pay Children's Tax Bills Under IRS Trust Rule▼The Rich Pay Their Kids' Income Tax Bill Every Year, and the IRS Ruled in 2004 It Isn't a Gift. The Grantor Trust Rule That Moves Millions Without Touching the $15 Million Exemption
A long-standing IRS ruling from 2004 allows wealthy parents to pay the income tax owed by their children's grantor trusts without the payment counting as a taxable gift. The arrangement, permitted under grantor trust rules, lets families shift millions in additional wealth to the next generation while preserving the roughly $15 million lifetime gift-and-estate tax exemption. Personal finance commentators are highlighting the strategy as an example of how tax rules favor the very wealthy.
- 38Woman's Club of Hollywood Faces Financial Trouble▼Inside the Financial Troubles of the Woman's Club of Hollywood
The Woman's Club of Hollywood is reportedly dealing with serious financial difficulties, according to a Los Angeles magazine report. The historic women's organization, long a fixture in the Hollywood community, is said to be struggling with money problems that raise questions about its future operations and preservation of its landmark clubhouse.
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New research suggests quantum systems carry 'birthmarks' — lasting imprints that preserve traces of their past history. The finding indicates that a quantum system's previous states can leave persistent signatures, challenging assumptions about how quantum information is lost. The work is drawing attention from physicists interested in quantum memory, decoherence and the fundamental behaviour of quantum systems.
- 40Mérida: Spain's uncrowded mini Rome●Imagine discovering a mini Rome in the heart of Spain, without the crowds. Mérida is home to remarkably preserved Roman
Travel writers are spotlighting Mérida in western Spain, home to some of the best-preserved Roman ruins outside Italy. The city boasts a Roman theatre, gladiator arena, temples and towering aqueducts spanning nearly 2,000 years of history. An art historian's self-guided walking tour lets visitors explore the ancient sites without the heavy crowds of Rome itself.
Repos
- fsiaonma/elpis elpis