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Russian mathematician finds new approach to 190-year-old 'eternal' math problem

https://www.msn.com/en-xl/science/mathematics/russian-mathematician-finds-new-approach-to-190-yea...
1•georgecmu•4m ago•0 comments

Tropical plants flowering months earlier or later because of climate crisis

https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2026/feb/25/tropical-plants-flower-shifted-months-climate...
2•andsoitis•6m ago•0 comments

Less is More when it comes to AI

https://www.bicameral-ai.com/blog/dogfood-bicameral
1•jinhkuan•7m ago•1 comments

The Remote-Work Dream Isn't Dead, but It's Slipping Away

https://www.wsj.com/lifestyle/careers/the-remote-work-dream-isnt-dead-but-its-slipping-away-a19ae9e8
2•RestlessMind•10m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Lingua Universale – session types and Lean 4 proofs for AI agents

https://github.com/rafapra3008/cervellaswarm
1•rafapra•11m ago•1 comments

Rising CO₂ and warming jointly limit phosphorus availability in rice soils

https://phys.org/news/2026-02-jointly-limit-phosphorus-availability-rice.html
1•PaulHoule•11m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Knox–Full Stack L1 Post-Quantum Privacy Crypto (Built with My 11yo)

https://github.com/ULT7RA/KNOXProtocol
1•KnoxProtocol•13m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Agentic Power of Attorney (APOA) – An open standard for AI agent auth

https://github.com/agenticpoa/apoa
1•juanfiguera•14m ago•0 comments

We left OpenAI because of safety

https://twitter.com/gothburz/status/2026810017593057739
2•mellosouls•14m ago•1 comments

Theory of Space

https://theory-of-space.github.io/
1•vinhnx•15m ago•0 comments

Divexa Exchange: Compliance in Low-Latency Systems

1•DanielOnBlock•15m ago•1 comments

Show HN: Right-click any text on macOS to add it to your calendar (open-source)

https://github.com/VimalMollyn/Right-Click-and-Add-to-Cal
1•mollynpaan•16m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Projekt – All-in-one workspace for building with agents

https://www.getprojekt.com/
1•bobbydotdesign•17m ago•0 comments

The Horrifying Truth Behind the 1990s Olestra Crisis

https://www.ranker.com/list/olestra-wow-chips-history-explained/jtdesaulnier
1•pkaeding•18m ago•0 comments

Add dormant user re-engagement email and improve name parsing

1•nishiohiroshi•20m ago•0 comments

Harness engineering: leveraging Codex in an agent-first world

https://openai.com/index/harness-engineering/
1•fmihaila•23m ago•0 comments

The man building Team USA's Olympic bobsleds

https://www.adirondackexplorer.org/community-news/people/lake-placid-man-builds-team-usas-olympic...
2•wrsh07•24m ago•0 comments

Ask HN: Apache prefork under crawler load – main domains OK, subdomains fail

1•PhongSGC•25m ago•1 comments

Schedule Recurring Tasks in Cowork

https://support.claude.com/en/articles/13854387-schedule-recurring-tasks-in-cowork
1•ed•25m ago•0 comments

Apple Foundation Models SDK for Python

https://github.com/apple/python-apple-fm-sdk
1•gok•29m ago•0 comments

Americans Are Leaving the U.S. in Record Numbers

https://www.wsj.com/us-news/americans-leaving-the-us-migration-a5795bfa
24•reaperducer•35m ago•4 comments

What I learned from 14,000 AI agent sessions

https://coasty.ai:443/
1•nkov47as•37m ago•1 comments

Why is your Mac WiFi Slow?

https://whyfi.network/
1•jamesgresql•40m ago•2 comments

Disrupting the Gridtide Global Cyber Espionage Campaign

https://cloud.google.com/blog/topics/threat-intelligence/disrupting-gridtide-global-espionage-cam...
1•0in•40m ago•0 comments

Code Is Cheap – Now What?

https://www.zackaryia.com/blog/2026-02-25/code-is-cheap-now-what/
1•Zackaryia•40m ago•0 comments

How to Thrive as a Remote Worker

https://spectrum.ieee.org/remote-work
1•jnord•41m ago•0 comments

Terra would have collapsed regardless of Jane Street

https://fragileequilibrium.substack.com/p/algorithmic-stablecoins-are-provably
2•brandoncarl•43m ago•0 comments

Could a vaccine prevent dementia? Shingles shot data only getting stronger

https://arstechnica.com/health/2026/02/could-a-vaccine-prevent-dementia-shingles-shot-data-only-g...
4•jnord•43m ago•0 comments

RAM now represents 35 percent of bill of materials for HP PCs

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2026/02/ram-now-represents-35-percent-of-bill-of-materials-for-hp...
43•jnord•44m ago•4 comments

Show HN: Automatic Image Localization Pipeline

1•yomwolde•45m ago•0 comments
Open in hackernews

Jane Street Hit with Terra $40B Insider Trading Suit

https://www.disruptionbanking.com/2026/02/24/jane-street-hit-with-terra-40b-insider-trading-suit/
118•shin_lao•2h ago

Comments

sam0x17•1h ago
And oddly, suddenly the daily 10 AM Jane Street BTC sells stop and suddenly crypto is able to rally...
irjustin•1h ago
Probably coincidence - general market is up strongly too. Or, too hard to tell anyway.
fn-mote•53m ago
You have to connect this to the market or the article. I certainly don’t believe Jane Street is keeping crypto down somehow. What kind of non-conspiracy theory are you proposing?
furryrain•16m ago
The article links to https://x.com/InvestWithD/status/2026381475776692426 which purportedly quotes a Jane Street insider that after pausing BTC activity, they expect BTC will go up.

I personally don't understand how any of this works.

Infernal•1h ago
Is there an article about this written by a human? The “it’s not X. It’s Y” is too distracting.
consumer451•1h ago
Waiting for the only human I trust in this space to report on this:

https://www.web3isgoinggreat.com/

ChrisMarshallNY•1h ago
+1 on that. Thanks!

I'm sure she'll be right on it...

consumer451•56m ago
She's far braver than most of us. I self-censor all the time on this website.

Havel's greengrocer, placing the sign.

Carney at Davos, his eyes uncovered.

bdelmas•29m ago
You could also check Matt Levine from Money Stuff - Bloomberg. He is quite known on HN. The way he writes plus his great knowledge with no BS makes him my favorite (and only) journalist I follow.

Edit: actually someone already found his article and posted it: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47160848

jlund-molfese•1h ago
https://www.wsj.com/finance/currencies/jane-street-accused-o... is a pretty normal one
necubi•1h ago
Matt Levine has a take: https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/newsletters/2026-02-24/ai-...

> Look, I am sorry. But if you go to Jump Trading and Jane Street and say “hello, I have an unregulated poorly designed mechanism that could lead to $50 billion of market value collapsing overnight, would you like to trade with me,” they are going to say yes, but their eyes are going to light up, you know? If at Time 0 you give them an extremely gameable system that can produce billions of dollars of profit, at Time 10 your system is going to be a smoking wreckage and they are going to have billions of dollars of profit. That’s their whole job, you know? I couldn’t tell you in advance what all the intermediate steps will be, and in fact in hindsight I cannot tell you what the intermediate steps actually were, how Jump and Jane Street made money off the collapse of Terra. But as a heuristic, I mean, come on. Terra was like “hello we have a balloon full of money, here is a pin, dooooooon’t pop the balloon.” Guess what!

nubg•1h ago
This this this so much. Thanks for pointing it out.

> Ten minutes is not a coincidence. It is a trade.

zahlman•1h ago
Wow, that's... considerably worse than typical output nowadays.
tzs•49m ago
Where is "it's not X. It's Y"? I didn't notice it.
duskwuff•34m ago
The negative parallelism pattern is broader than the literal phrasing "not X, but Y". Here are some examples from the article:

- "A new lawsuit doesn’t just revisit the $40 billion Terra-Luna meltdown; it questions whether..."

- "Ten minutes is not a coincidence. It is a trade."

- "It reads less like a rescue offer and more like a firm positioning itself..."

- "These are not isolated; they are part of Snyder’s broader efforts..."

- "Not just as bystanders, but as alleged participants..."

tzs•25m ago
Thanks. I probably didn't notice them because they don't seem at all unnatural.
cynicalkane•35m ago
The awful graphic at the top is certainly not made by a human.
wuiheerfoj•1h ago
10mins is a lifetime in capital and crypto markets - I find it hard to believe that trading 10mins after the Terraform Labs swap hit the chain constitutes insider trading.

The claim of artificial price inflation with Jump sounds more questionable but TFA doesn’t seem to put it front and centre

readams•1h ago
As always, Matt Levine has the best take on this:

https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/newsletters/2026-02-24/ai-...

"I am sorry. But if you go to Jump Trading and Jane Street and say “hello, I have an unregulated poorly designed mechanism that could lead to $50 billion of market value collapsing overnight, would you like to trade with me,” they are going to say yes, but their eyes are going to light up, you know? If at Time 0 you give them an extremely gameable system that can produce billions of dollars of profit, at Time 10 your system is going to be a smoking wreckage and they are going to have billions of dollars of profit. That’s their whole job, you know? I couldn’t tell you in advance what all the intermediate steps will be, and in fact in hindsight I cannot tell you what the intermediate steps actually were, how Jump and Jane Street made money off the collapse of Terra. But as a heuristic, I mean, come on. Terra was like “hello we have a balloon full of money, here is a pin, dooooooon’t pop the balloon.” Guess what!"

yunnpp•54m ago
I don't really follow this space, but is evaporating $50bn not a concern to anybody?
SpicyLemonZest•25m ago
There was never a real $50bn to be evaporated. It's like saying that $1.2tn evaporated in the Bitcoin market drawdown since October - it doesn't mean value has been destroyed, it means the market's estimate of how much value existed was wrong.
bombcar•23m ago
The reality is that the $50bn was already gone, the collapse just revealed it.

It's like with Madoff; the billions weren't lost when it collapsed, the billions were already gone (or never existed).

klodolph•23m ago
The $50bn is what you get when you multiply the number of coins times the price of one coin. This is a kind of fun number to think about but there are a lot of ways it doesn’t match up with reality.

Like, if I make a company with ten billion shares, and then put shares for sale at $5 a piece, and you buy one, then my company would also have a $50bn valuation, by the same logic that Terra / Luna had a $50bn valuation.

arkis22•22m ago
you might consider me an ass, but I think every dollar you put into crypto should be considered dead money. it is not protected by anything. you are gambling on nothing
qgin•1h ago
I'm unclear what insider trading means in the context of crypto. Inside what?
tripplyons•1h ago
It's a bad headline. They used publicly available blockchain transactions and didn't cause the collapse of the Terra ecosystem. Terra collapsed because it was a Ponzi scheme offering 20% APY on a fake stablecoin. The Terra stablecoin was not backed by real dollars, but instead by a cryptocurrency called Luna that did nothing else other than let you issue Terra stablecoins.
Powdering7082•12m ago
I mean they are being sued for insider trading, not exactly a bad headline maybe it could say alleged?

It seems extremely unlikely to me, a casual observer of the shit show that was Luna/Terra, that the suit would be successful

tripplyons•1h ago
Saying Jane Street caused a $40 billion loss is wrong. Terra caused the loss because it was a Ponzi scheme that claimed to offer 20% APY on a stablecoin that wasn't backed by any real dollars.
int32_64•48m ago
Didn't many of the FTX cronies come from Jane Street?

So many of the biggest fraudsters in crypto came from tradfi and their scams were discovered because they picked the one asset class where being unable to process withdrawals implies a 100% chance of fraud. It makes you wonder how much fraud occurs in tradfi but it goes undiscovered because nobody can self-custody their paper metals or paper stocks.

rvz•40m ago
> It makes you wonder how much fraud occurs in tradfi but it goes undiscovered because nobody can self-custody their paper metals or paper stocks.

Better not mention the FinCEN files either. [0] Where over $100B to $2TN dollars worth of illicit transations from criminals and fraudsters were knowingly allowed by banks and even ponzi schemes were freely allowed as well [1].

[0] https://www.icij.org/investigations/fincen-files/global-bank...

[1] https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-54225572

mcmcmc•4m ago
[delayed]
jsemrau•29m ago
This is about a crypto transaction leading to the Terra/Luna collapse.

If there is one benefit coming from crypto is that it explains clearly why finance is a regulated industry.

klodolph•18m ago
I remember this in the news, but I had to look stuff up on Wikipedia to refresh my memory:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terra_(blockchain)

> The Anchor Protocol was a lending and borrowing protocol built on the Terra chain. Investors who deposited UST in the Anchor Protocol were receiving a 19.45% yield paid out from Terra's reserves.

What the fuck?

waxie•11m ago
Due to insider commentary: Terraform retained nonpublic information.