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- 1Jensen Huang calls AI distillation 'competition'โJensen Huang says AI distillation is 'competition.'
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang has described AI distillation โ the practice of training smaller models on the outputs of larger ones โ as 'competition', in remarks reported by CNBC and linked to ongoing debate over China's access to advanced AI techniques. The comment is being widely shared as a notable framing of a practice that US AI firms have often criticized when used by Chinese labs, including DeepSeek.
- 2Niko Omilana Secretly Works at a Grocery StoreโSecretly Working In A Grocery Store Until I Get Fired
British YouTuber Niko Omilana is drawing millions of views with a prank video in which he secretly takes a job at a grocery store and works there undetected until he gets fired. The stunt, in his signature undercover style, has racked up more than 3.6 million likes as viewers share reactions to how long he lasted and how staff and customers failed to spot him.
- 3AI masters hidden-information game Stratego at low costโผWith most information hidden, the game Stratego had stumped AI until now
Researchers have built an AI system that can beat the best human Stratego players, a long-standing challenge because the board game keeps nearly all information hidden from each player. Unlike chess or Go, Stratego requires reasoning under deep uncertainty, which had stumped machine learning approaches until now. The system reportedly achieved this milestone on a modest computing budget, drawing attention to how far game-playing AI has come.
- 4Jevstiller distills Jev into a local model with a disagreement boundโShow HN: Jevstiller โ Distill Jev into a local model, with a disagreement bound
A project called Jevstiller lets users distill Jev into a local language model, with a built-in disagreement bound that limits how far the model's outputs can diverge from the source. The launch is drawing attention on Hacker News, where readers are weighing in on the guarantee mechanism and the practicality of running the distilled model locally.
- 5Republicans fail to delay health care cuts past midtermsโRepublicans tried to punt health care cuts until after the midterms. It didnโt work.
Republicans sought to postpone health care cuts until after the midterm elections, hoping to avoid political fallout at the ballot box. The effort failed, meaning the cuts will proceed on their current timeline and remain a live political issue heading into the midterms. The episode highlights internal divisions over health policy and the electoral risks the party sees in the cuts.
- 6MPEG-TS Still Relevant in the Age of Media Over QUICโMPEG-2 Transport Streams and MOQ: Yes, MPEG-TS Is Still Relevant Today
Red5 has published a blog post arguing that MPEG-2 Transport Streams, a decades-old broadcast container format, remains relevant in modern streaming and has a place alongside Media Over QUIC, the newer transport protocol being developed at the IETF. The piece explores how MPEG-TS interoperates with or complements MoQ, and is drawing attention among developers following the shift away from protocols like HLS and RTMP.
- 7Powerful nor'easter slams Ocean City with rising coastal floodingโPOWERFUL NOR'EASTER HITS OCEAN CITY โ Coastal Flooding Still Rising (Latest Updates)
A powerful nor'easter storm has struck Ocean City, pushing coastal flooding to still-rising levels along the shore. Residents and officials are tracking the latest updates as high winds and storm surge continue to batter the area, with conditions expected to worsen before the storm exits the region.
- 8NEET Aspirants Get Help With Tricky Biology QuestionsโStill Not Able to Solve Lengthy & Conceptual Questions in Biology? FT. Tarun Sir #neet #neetbooks
Sankalp NEET Vedantu teacher Tarun Sir is addressing a common struggle among NEET aspirants: lengthy and conceptual biology questions that students find hard to solve despite preparation. The session offers strategies for tackling these problem types. The topic resonates with the large community of Indian medical entrance exam candidates looking for guidance on biology, the highest-scoring subject in the NEET paper.
- 9The Science Behind Women's Fertility SupplementsโThe Science Behind Womenโs Fertility Supplements
Nutrition trade publication Nutritional Outlook is examining the scientific evidence behind supplements marketed to women trying to conceive. The topic reflects growing interest in fertility-focused nutrition, as more women turn to vitamins and formulations claiming to support reproductive health. Coverage of this kind typically weighs which ingredients have solid research backing and which claims exceed the evidence, at a time when the fertility supplement market continues to expand.
- 10Simon Clark shows the internet still cares about climate changeโHow we proved the internet still cares about climate change
British climate science communicator Simon Clark has published a new video presenting evidence that online interest in climate change remains strong, despite assumptions that the topic is fading from public attention. The piece, titled 'How we proved the internet still cares about climate change', has drawn tens of thousands of likes and is circulating widely among audiences interested in climate science and online discourse.
- 11Google pauses open-source bug bounty reports as AI junk floods inโGoogle freezes open-source bug bounty program amid flood of invalid AI slop submissions โ product flaw submissions halted until 2027 as maintainers drown in hallucinations
Google has suspended acceptance of product flaw submissions for its open-source bug bounty program until 2027, citing an overwhelming volume of invalid, AI-generated reports. Maintainers say hallucinated or low-quality submissions from automated tools are drowning out legitimate vulnerability reports, forcing the freeze. The move highlights a growing strain on bug bounty programs as generative AI mass-produces plausible-sounding but flawed security claims.
- 12AI's Biggest Questions Won't Be Answered Until It's Too LateโWe Won't Know the Answers to AI's Most Important Questions Until It's Too Late
Time magazine argues that the most critical questions about artificial intelligence, including its risks and long-term effects, may only be answerable after serious harm has already occurred. The piece reflects a growing debate among researchers and policymakers over whether AI development is outrunning society's ability to understand and control it.
- 13Over 40 environmental groups back better grid utilizationโผOver 40 environmental and clean energy groups sign letter in support of better grid utilization
More than 40 environmental and clean energy organizations have signed a joint letter calling for improved utilization of the US electric grid. The groups argue that using existing grid capacity more efficiently can speed the transition to clean energy without costly new construction. Environment America announced the letter, highlighting growing pressure from advocacy organizations on grid policy.
- 144,200 Sheep Found Hiding Among 755,000 Solar Panels in Australiaโ755,000 solar panels in Australia hide 4,200 sheep so well that drivers kept posting there were none inside, because a merino stands knee-high and the tilting rows read as one sheet of glass from the road โ so the farmer rounded the flock up between the pa
A large solar farm in Australia has drawn attention because its 755,000 panels concealed a flock of 4,200 merino sheep. Drivers passing by kept insisting there were no animals inside, as the sheep stand only knee-high and the tilting rows look like a single sheet of glass from the road. The farmer rounded up the flock between the panel rows, and the story has amused people online, highlighting how grazing and solar energy can coexist.
- 15
NBC4's Storm Team 4 delivered its regular weather forecast with meteorologist Bryan Still. The update covered expected conditions for the coming days, keeping viewers informed through the station's ongoing weather coverage.
- 16
An essay argues that humanity's long-standing pursuit of order โ through science, law and shared systems โ remains essential despite growing disorder in politics, climate and technology. It frames the quest for predictable rules as a foundation of civilization and a response to modern instability.
- 17SpaceX savings for US taxpayers estimated above $40 billionโผSpaceX Has Saved Taxpayers Over $40B โ And the Number Is Still Climbing
A report claims SpaceX has saved American taxpayers more than $40 billion, largely through reusable rocket technology that has dramatically cut the cost of launch services, with the figure said to be still growing. The claim is circulating widely in space and policy circles, fueling debate over the company's government contracts and its role in cutting national space program costs.
- 18Tech leaders warn AI could end humanity, banks stay committedโTech leaders say # AI could end humanity. Banks still love it As some tech insiders warn that rogue bots could wipe out
While prominent tech leaders warn that artificial intelligence could pose an existential risk to humanity, the banking industry continues to embrace the technology. According to American Banker, banks' ongoing enthusiasm for AI has fallen out of step with public opinion, which has grown more wary amid warnings from industry insiders about rogue systems.
- 19Robotic arm begins new attempt to extract Fukushima melted fuelโA 72-foot robotic arm began squeezing into a wrecked reactor in Japan through a 22-inch opening on Friday, with months of cutting steel out of its path by water jet ahead of it, and the two grabs before it recovered less than a gram of the 880 tons still in the pla
A 72-foot robotic arm has begun reaching into a wrecked reactor at Japan's Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant, squeezing through a 22-inch opening on Friday after months of cutting obstructing steel with water jets. The operation targets an estimated 880 tons of melted nuclear fuel, though two previous recovery attempts retrieved less than a gram. The slow, painstaking cleanup continues more than a decade after the disaster, with progress closely watched for signs the decommissioning can advance.
- 20Market Crash Warning: Eight Things Investors Urged to KnowโMarket CRASH - Donโt Do Anything Until You Know These 8 Things | Rahul Jain Hindi
Financial commentator Rahul Jain is urging investors in a Hindi-language market update not to make any moves during the ongoing market crash until they understand eight key points. The advice, aimed at retail investors worried about falling stock prices, has drawn large engagement, reflecting growing anxiety among Indian investors about how to protect their portfolios amid sharp market declines.
- 21AI Can Help Financial Planning, But Human Advice Still MattersโThe Human Touch Still Matters: How to Use (and Not Use) AI for Smarter Financial Planning
Kiplinger published guidance on using artificial intelligence for smarter financial planning, stressing where the technology helps and where it falls short. The piece argues that AI tools can support budgeting, research and scenario planning, but human advisers remain essential for judgment, accountability and personalized decisions, urging investors to treat AI as an aid rather than a replacement for professional advice.
- 22Fed's Hammack says still time to weigh next policy moveโFedโs Hammack tells PBS thereโs still time to weigh next monetary policy move
Federal Reserve official Beth Hammack told PBS that policymakers still have time to consider their next monetary policy move before deciding. Her comments come as markets and observers watch closely for signals on the Fed's interest rate path, with officials weighing inflation and economic conditions. Traders are parsing such remarks for hints on whether rates will hold or shift at upcoming meetings.
- 23Pompeii's wheel ruts still tell stories of daily trafficโ๐๏ธ Pompeii's street stones still carry wheel ruts worn in by tens of thousands of cart passes before 79 AD. As a real es
The stone streets of Pompeii still show wheel ruts worn in by tens of thousands of cart passes before the city was buried by Vesuvius in 79 AD. A real estate agent and property manager has been drawing a lesson from them: every street and foundation carries the true record of how a property was actually used, something wear patterns reveal better than any listing.
- 24Lebanon's Gold Reserves Under Scrutiny Over OwnershipโLebanonโs Gold Has Many Owners Until the Bill Arrives
Lebanon's central bank gold reserves are drawing renewed attention, with commentary arguing that many political and financial actors claim a stake in the country's gold while avoiding responsibility for the costs of the ongoing financial crisis. The piece suggests that when the bill for Lebanon's economic collapse comes due, those claimed ownership rights will prove contested and accountability will be elusive.
- 25Poconos experts say homeownership still possible despite rate hikesโผHomeownership still possible after rate hike. Poconos experts share tips
Local real estate experts in the Poconos are telling prospective buyers that owning a home remains achievable even after interest rate hikes. They are sharing practical tips, such as exploring loan options and budgeting strategies, to help buyers navigate the tougher mortgage environment and keep their homeownership goals within reach.
- 26Trucker Rebuilds From Business Failure to Seven-Figure WealthโFrom Near Foreclosure to Millionaire: This Trucker Survived a Business Failure and Still Hit Seven Figures
Kiplinger profiles a trucker who came close to losing his business to foreclosure after a failure, then rebuilt his finances and eventually reached a seven-figure net worth. The story details how he recovered from near-bankruptcy and became a millionaire, offering a case study in resilience and personal finance recovery for small business owners.
- 27
Three and a half decades after German reunification in 1990, the economy of the former East Germany continues to lag behind the western part of the country. The comparison highlights persistent gaps in wages, productivity and growth between the two regions, showing that economic convergence has remained incomplete despite decades of transfers and investment.
- 28Year-End Roth Conversion Delays Could Trigger Bigger Tax BillโConvert $60,000 on Dec. 28 and the Custodian May Not Process It Until Jan. 3. It Then Counts for the New Year, and for a Retiree Going Back to Work Part-Time, Most of It Can Land at 22%
Financial publication 24/7 Wall St. warns that investors converting $60,000 to a Roth IRA late in December may not see their custodian process the transaction until early January, meaning it counts toward the new tax year. For retirees returning to part-time work, most of the converted amount could then be taxed at a 22% marginal rate instead of a lower bracket.
- 29
The 2026 International Utility Locate Rodeo is being promoted as an upcoming event for underground utility locating professionals. The competition brings together technicians who locate buried pipes and cables, testing accuracy and speed while promoting damage prevention and safe digging practices. Details on dates and venue are being shared through the event's official website.
- 30Israeli artillery strikes hit several southern Lebanon townsโ๐ด ArtilleryStrike | 7/10 ๐ฎ๐ฑ ๐ฑ๐ง Israeli bombardment of southern Lebanon Israeli artillery targeted Shebba, Khiam, Beit Ya
Israeli artillery shelled multiple areas of southern Lebanon on 7 October, including Shebba, Khiam, Beit Yahoun, Mansouri, and Wadi Al-Salouqi, according to conflict-monitoring reports. The bombardment is part of the ongoing exchange of fire between Israel and Hezbollah-linked targets along the border, which has repeatedly displaced residents and raised fears of a wider escalation.
- 31Netanyahu says Britain still an Israeli ally, warns of rogue actorsโBenjamin Netanyahu says British gov't still an ally of Israel, warns of rogue actors
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said the British government remains an ally of Israel, while issuing a warning about rogue actors. He did not specify in the headline whom he considered rogue, but the remarks come amid strained relations between Jerusalem and parts of the British political establishment over the Gaza war. The statement is being read as an attempt to keep relations with London on track while pressuring elements he sees as hostile.
- 32Early autumn arrives slowly in Wolverine Lake, MichiganโStill lots of green out there, though. October 2, 2026. Wolverine Lake, Michigan. # photography # fall # autumn # car #
A photographer in Wolverine Lake, Michigan, shared a scene from October 2, 2026, noting that despite the fall season, there is still plenty of green foliage around. The image features a classic MG B car set against the early autumn landscape. The post has drawn modest engagement from classic car and photography enthusiasts.
- 33Tennessee inmate survives two lethal injection attemptsโTennessee inmate still alive after being administered two lethal injections
A Tennessee death row inmate remained alive after being given two rounds of lethal injection drugs, prompting an immediate halt and renewed scrutiny of the state's execution procedures. The case has drawn national attention, with critics citing it as further evidence that lethal injection protocols are unreliable, while officials face questions about how the failure occurred.
- 34Dutch still view Russia as Ukraine's 'big brother', writer saysโWriter: Netherlands still struggles to shake off narrative of Russia as Ukraine's โbig brotherโ
A writer argues the Netherlands continues to struggle with an outdated narrative portraying Russia as Ukraine's 'big brother', a framing that casts Ukraine as subordinate to Moscow. The comment highlights how perceptions of Ukraine's sovereignty persist in parts of Dutch and wider European public debate, despite Ukraine's efforts to assert an independent identity separate from Russia.
- 35Fort Worth family still seeks answers 21 years after mother's murderโ21 years later, Fort Worth family still looking for answers to motherโs murder
A Fort Worth family is marking 21 years since a mother was murdered, with no one held accountable. The Star-Telegram revisited the case, noting relatives are still searching for answers and asking anyone with information to come forward as the anniversary renews attention on the unsolved killing.
- 36Micah Parsons may not be ready to play until NovemberโMicah Parsons may not be ready to play until November https:// lemmy.world/post/52679975
Micah Parsons, the Dallas Cowboys star pass rusher, may not be ready to play until November, according to a report being shared among football fans. The claim suggests an extended absence from the lineup, which would be a significant blow to the Cowboys' defence. Details about the cause of the delay and the team's response were not included.
- 37
A map showing tourism across Europe is circulating, tagged with EU and Europe-related hashtags. Users are sharing it as an interesting fact about travel and tourism patterns in European countries. Beyond the map itself being labeled interesting, no specific findings or data points have been detailed in the discussion.
- 38Separatists Poised to Win Quebec Election, Independence Still UnpopularโSeparatists Are Poised to Win Quebecโs Election. Independence Is Still a Hard Sell.
Quebec's separatist Parti Quรฉbรฉcois is positioned to win the province's upcoming election, according to a New York Times report. However, even a victory for the pro-independence party may not translate into renewed momentum for Quebec sovereignty, as independence remains a difficult proposition to sell to voters decades after the last referendum. The story highlights the gap between the party's electoral appeal and its founding goal.
- 39Asia and Africa Draw Closer on Trade and SovereigntyโWhy Asia and Africa Are Moving Closer on Trade, Sovereignty and Multilateralism
A new analysis argues that Asia and Africa are strengthening ties across trade, sovereignty and multilateral institutions. The piece points to growing economic cooperation and a shared interest in a more multipolar global order, with both regions seeking greater voice in international bodies and reduced dependence on Western-led frameworks. Commentators see the trend as part of a broader realignment of global diplomacy.
- 40Ethnic Divisions and EU Hopes Still Define Bosnia and HerzegovinaโBosnia and Herzegovina is still shaped by ethnic divisions, separatism, EU ambitions
Bosnia and Herzegovina remains marked by deep ethnic divisions among Bosniaks, Serbs and Croats, three decades after the Dayton Agreement ended its war. Separatist rhetoric, particularly from Republika Srpska, continues to strain the fragile state, even as the country pursues its long-term goal of joining the European Union. Observers note that political tensions and institutional gridlock persist alongside the enlargement agenda.
Repos
- robbietilton/Compositor The Photoshop alternative for Mac
- tile-ai/tilelang Domain-specific language designed to streamline the development of high-performance GPU/CPU/Accelerators kernels