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Regor
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- 1
Borussia Dortmund are reported to have received encouraging signals in their efforts to secure star goalkeeper Gregor Kobel, with a SPOX report quoting the club saying an agreement is something they can 'well imagine'. Fans in Germany are following the story closely as the club looks to tie down its key keeper.
- 2Camp Lejeune veteran says government won't settle over poisoned water●Gregory Moore drank the water at Camp Lejeune because he believed that his government wouldn’t poison him, and now he’s
Gregory Moore, a Marine veteran, says he drank contaminated water at Camp Lejeune because he trusted his government, and now has cancer he attributes to that exposure. He says the Justice Department is fighting to avoid paying a fair settlement under the Camp Lejeune Justice Act, and is calling on Associate Attorney General Todd Blanche to intervene. The story has renewed attention on the backlog of unresolved claims from affected veterans and families.
- 3Michael Irby joins 'Miami Vice '85' cast as Lt. Lou Rodriguez▼Michael Irby joins cast of 'Miami Vice '85' as Lt. Lou Rodriguez, a character from the TV series played by Gregory Sierra. Read more below.
Michael Irby has joined the cast of 'Miami Vice '85', taking on the role of Lt. Lou Rodriguez, a character originally played by Gregory Sierra in the classic 1980s television series. The casting news is generating attention among fans of the original show curious to see how the new production reinterprets the role.
- 4Gregor Kobel open to staying at Borussia Dortmund▼Gregor Kobel can imagine staying at Borussia Dortmund amid Premier League interest
Borussia Dortmund goalkeeper Gregor Kobel says he can picture himself staying at the German club despite interest from Premier League sides. The Swiss international's comments will be welcome news for Dortmund fans, though speculation over a possible move to England is expected to continue. His contract situation and the level of English interest remain unclear.
- 5New blog post explains Brownian motion●Brownian Motion https://gregorygundersen.com/blog/2026/04/22/brownian-motion/ # HackerNews # Tech # Physics
A blog post by Gregory Gundersen explaining Brownian motion, the random movement of particles suspended in a fluid, is being shared among tech and physics readers. The article walks through the mathematical foundations of the phenomenon, first observed by Robert Brown and later explained by Albert Einstein, and has drawn modest attention on developer discussion forums.
- 6Open-Source TypeScript UI Library Regor Launches New Website●I've just launched the new website for Regor, my open-source TypeScript reactive UI library. Explore... # typescript # o
The developer behind Regor, an open-source TypeScript reactive UI library, has launched a new official website for the project. Announced across developer communities, the site is intended to showcase the library's documentation and features, and reportedly was built using the library's own tooling. Early reactions come mainly from the web development and open-source community, where interest in lightweight reactive UI alternatives remains steady.
- 7A 25-hour Gregorian chant album has listeners talking●I just picked up the longest album ever seen! It is 25 hours of Gregorian Chant! I know it sounds horrible to many, but
A listener is showcasing what they describe as the longest album they have ever encountered: a 25-hour collection of Gregorian chant music. They say that although many may find the style unappealing, they can sing along with the English-language pieces. The post has drawn attention among users interested in faith and music, who are discussing the unusual length of the release and its appeal as devotional listening.
- 8Malcolm Gladwell features law professor Gregory Wallace in new book●Law Professor Gregory Wallace featured in best-selling author Malcolm Gladwell’s new book
Campbell University law professor Gregory Wallace is featured in Malcolm Gladwell's new book, the best-selling author's latest release. The university highlighted the recognition, noting that Wallace's work caught the attention of one of the world's most widely read nonfiction writers. Details of what Gladwell wrote about Wallace have not been widely shared beyond the university's announcement.
- 9October 5 Marks the 278th Day of the Year●Der 5. Oktober ist der 278. Tag des gregorianischen Kalenders (der 279. in Schaltjahren) https:// loma.ml/display/373ebf
Posts are noting that October 5 is the 278th day of the Gregorian calendar, or the 279th in leap years. The fact is being shared as a simple calendar milestone, with little additional context or commentary attached to it.
- 10October 3 Marks the 276th Day of the Year●Der 3. Oktober ist der 276. Tag des gregorianischen Kalenders (der 277. in Schaltjahren) https:// loma.ml/display/373ebf
Posts are noting that October 3 is the 276th day of the Gregorian calendar, or the 277th in leap years. The date is also Germany's Day of German Unity, a national public holiday, which is likely why the calendar fact is circulating. Engagement appears modest, with users sharing the trivia in German.