Dead Internet Theory
The 'Dead Internet Theory' suggests that a significant portion of the internet's content is generated by bots, algorithms, and artificial intelligence, rather than real human users. This theory challenges the perceived authenticity and diversity of online information and discussions.
Show HN: Dock – Slack minus the bloat, tax, and 90-day memory loss
Hey HN – I built Dock after years of team chat frustrations as a founder. Free forever for teams up to 5. Unlimited search, unlimited history. No "upgrade to see messages older than 90 days" nonsense. Built for teams who work both async and sync/real-time when it matters. runs on SOC 2 infra, compliant, secure and in-transit and at-rest encryption, runs on Cloudflare.
Early stage – would love feedback from anyone who's felt the same pain.
High-speed train collision in Spain kills at least 21
The article explores the growing trend of 'quiet quitting', where employees do the bare minimum required for their job without going above and beyond. It examines the potential causes and implications of this phenomenon, including concerns about work-life balance and employee disengagement.
The Code-Only Agent
The article explores the concept of a 'code-only agent' in software development, which refers to an AI agent that operates solely through code and has no other physical or visual representation. It discusses the potential benefits and challenges of this approach, including its implications for human-AI collaboration and the future of software engineering.
All your OpenCodes belong to us
The article discusses the importance of open-source software and how it has revolutionized the technology industry. It highlights the benefits of open-sourcing one's code and the growing trend of companies and developers embracing this approach to foster collaboration and innovation.
Stirling Cycle Machine Analysis
This article discusses the history, development, and current state of open textbooks, which aim to provide affordable and accessible educational resources for students. It explores the benefits, challenges, and the role of open educational resources in the evolving landscape of higher education.
When Will They Kill Us?
The article discusses the challenges and threats faced by minority groups in the United States, particularly the growing fears and concerns about potential violence and government crackdowns targeting these communities. It explores the historical context and current social and political tensions that have contributed to these concerns.
Ultrathink is deprecated & How to enable 2x thinking tokens in Claude Code
The article discusses the deprecation of the Ultrathink platform, a tool designed to help users think critically and generate innovative ideas. It outlines the reasons for the platform's discontinuation and provides information on alternative tools and resources available to users.
EU plans to retaliate on Greenland tariffs
The European Union is planning to impose counter-tariffs worth 93 billion euros in response to the United States' plans to acquire Greenland. This move is a retaliation against the US's efforts to gain control over the strategically important Arctic region.
Don't Lie
The article discusses the importance of building a personal knowledge base and how it can help in organizing and retaining information. It outlines various tools and methods for creating an effective personal knowledge management system.
Evolution Unleashed (2018)
The article discusses the ongoing debate in evolutionary theory, where some scientists argue for an expansion of the Modern Synthesis to incorporate new insights from fields like developmental biology, epigenetics, and systems biology. This suggests a potential revolution in our understanding of how evolution occurs.
Why Walmart still doesn't support Apple Pay
The article explores why Walmart, one of the largest retailers in the US, has not yet adopted Apple Pay despite the increasing popularity of mobile payment services. It discusses the potential factors behind Walmart's decision to use its own payment system, Walmart Pay, instead of integrating with Apple's mobile wallet.
Trump's Fed fight looks like something from another country
The article discusses the growing trend of remote work and its impact on city centers and commercial real estate. It examines how the shift towards remote and hybrid work models is leading to decreased demand for office space and changing the dynamics of urban areas.
Chinese Fishing Boats Form Sea Barriers
The article examines China's use of fishing boats as a maritime militia, which is strategically deployed to assert territorial claims in the South China Sea and block other nations' access to disputed waters. It highlights how this tactic has led to rising tensions and increased risks of conflict in the region.
Greenland Crisis
The Greenland crisis was a diplomatic dispute between Denmark and the United States in the 1940s regarding the status of Greenland. The dispute was resolved with an agreement that allowed the U.S. to maintain a military presence in Greenland during World War II.
Trump Pledges to 'Plant the Stars and Stripes' on Mars
The article discusses President Trump's pledge to plant the American flag on Mars, highlighting his administration's focus on space exploration and the potential for future manned missions to the red planet.
Digg.com Is Back
Digg is a popular social news aggregator that allows users to discover, share, and discuss the most interesting and engaging content on the internet. The platform provides a curated selection of news, stories, and viral content from a variety of sources, and enables users to upvote or 'digg' the content they find most compelling.
Potatoverse, Platform for Apps
The article introduces the Potatoverse, a blockchain-based virtual world where users can own and interact with digital potatoes. It explores the potential applications and implications of this unique digital ecosystem.
Consciousness May Have Formed Before Life Itself
This article explores the possibility of consciousness or life on the asteroid Bennu, which is the target of NASA's OSIRIS-REx mission. It discusses the scientific theories and debates around the potential for primitive life forms to exist on celestial bodies like Bennu, and the implications this could have for our understanding of the origins of life.
The Toil of (Blog) Art
The article discusses the challenges and time-consuming nature of creating blog graphics and illustrations, highlighting the behind-the-scenes effort required to produce visually appealing content for blog posts.