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Jammermfg

https://www.jammermfg.com/all-jammers.html
1•Nashata•3m ago•0 comments

The Infinite Machine Olto is part motorcycle, part bike, part Cybertruck

https://www.theverge.com/transportation/913008/infinite-machine-olto-ebike-review
1•walterbell•7m ago•0 comments

Show HN: OpenRegistry – MCP for global company registry search

https://github.com/sophymarine/openregistry
1•richardwong1•8m ago•0 comments

A cache-friendly IPv6 LPM with AVX-512 (linearized B+-tree, real BGP benchmarks)

https://github.com/esutcu/planb-lpm
1•debugga•8m ago•0 comments

Introductory Biology: Evolutionary and Ecological Perspectives

https://pressbooks.umn.edu/introbio/
1•rolph•13m ago•0 comments

Is AI pressure making developer burnout worse? (anonymous survey inside)

1•rechargedaily•20m ago•0 comments

WebUSB Extension for Firefox

https://github.com/ArcaneNibble/awawausb
1•luu•24m ago•0 comments

Autonomous Testing and AI‑Driven Tooling Are Redefining Developer Productivity

https://semanticed.online/editorial-why-autonomous-testing-and-ai-driven-tooling-are-redefining
2•alihassaanmug•27m ago•0 comments

Qwen releases Qwen3-Embedding-0.6B

https://huggingface.co/Qwen/Qwen3-Embedding-0.6B
2•arabicalories•27m ago•1 comments

Box-shadow is no alternative to outline

https://www.matuzo.at/blog/2026/box-shadow-no-alternative-to-outline
1•salkahfi•28m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Ribbon, a Native iOS Linkding Client

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/ribbon-a-linkding-client/id6762416055
1•cdrnsf•29m ago•0 comments

Wonderful Life: The Burgess Shale and the Nature of History[pdf]

https://ia601309.us.archive.org/20/items/historyDEEPWEB/Wonderful%20Life_%20The%20Burgess%20Shale...
1•rolph•31m ago•0 comments

Detecting Gunshots with a Watch Accelerometer

https://humanparadox.org/garmin-fenix-shot-timer-app/
2•colingauvin•38m ago•0 comments

Unfortunate day for companies named Context

https://www.context.dev/blog/we-are-context-dev-not-context-ai
2•ICodeSometimes•42m ago•1 comments

Mac Mini and Mac Studio Supply Shortages

https://www.wsj.com/tech/personal-tech/apple-mac-mini-supply-3e7a7509
2•Brajeshwar•43m ago•1 comments

Henry David Thoreau 2026 film

https://www.pbs.org/show/henry-david-thoreau/
1•rasengan0•45m ago•0 comments

Scalable Fluxonium Quantum Processors via Tunable-Coupler Architecture

https://arxiv.org/abs/2604.13363
2•jonbaer•46m ago•0 comments

Anthropic installed a spyware bridge on my machine?

https://www.thatprivacyguy.com/blog/anthropic-spyware/
37•twapi•51m ago•9 comments

The Khan Ted Institute [video]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kEhRi1tFlhs
1•apparent•52m ago•1 comments

Contra Benn Jordan, data center (and all) sub-audible infrasound issues are fake

https://blog.andymasley.com/p/contra-benn-jordan-data-center-and
2•logicprog•56m ago•1 comments

Where Did FIFA Seat Lottery Winners?

https://seat-transparency.com/
4•hnburnsy•59m ago•1 comments

Deception is strongly amplified in the job market (a statistical model)

https://bosoncutter.substack.com/p/deception-is-amplified-by-default
4•the_tyger•1h ago•1 comments

Why every developer needs their own agent-skills

https://olshansky.substack.com/p/why-every-developer-needs-their-own
1•Olshansky•1h ago•0 comments

Vercel Incident Response Playbook

https://github.com/OpenSourceMalware/vercel-april2026-incident-response
5•6mile•1h ago•4 comments

Third New Glenn launch suffers upper stage malfunction

https://spacenews.com/third-new-glenn-launch-suffers-upper-stage-malfunction/
2•ExpertAdvisor01•1h ago•2 comments

Google should allow third-party search engines access to data, EU says

https://www.reuters.com/world/google-should-allow-third-party-search-engines-access-data-eu-says-...
4•1vuio0pswjnm7•1h ago•1 comments

Show HN: TikTok-style mobile scroller for Civitai, self-hosted recs on a $5 VPS

https://testflight.apple.com/join/JkKUCXY6
1•alongbottom•1h ago•0 comments

Earthset

https://twitter.com/astro_reid/status/2046009031613907029
1•jbegley•1h ago•0 comments

Salesforce Announces AI Initiative and Calls It 'Headless 360'

https://gizmodo.com/salesforce-announces-huge-ai-initiative-and-calls-it-headless-360-2000748243
4•Brajeshwar•1h ago•0 comments

Show HN: A free, offline-capable math quiz app

https://quiz.neuralrad.com
1•coolwulf•1h ago•1 comments
Open in hackernews

The insider trading suspicions looming over Trump's presidency

https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cge0grppe3po
166•blondie9x•1h ago

Comments

N_Lens•1h ago
"Suspicions" doing a lot of heavy lifting here.
none2585•57m ago
Why bother reporting this - it's obviously happening and it's obvious that nothing is going to happen about it.
fnordpiglet•56m ago
Well, given it’s a federal crime, pardons will happen.
none2585•35m ago
lol touché
jfengel•16m ago
Is it a crime?
rubyfan•52m ago
Nothing will happen until the mid terms or 2028.

This administration highlights why the pardon provisions of the constitution need amendment.

e2le•29m ago
In such a scenario, people shouldn't acquiesce. Be creative and find ways of bringing hurt to those in this administration who feel they can dodge consequences. If no example is made of them, it will happen again.
rubyfan•13m ago
The pardon is limited to federal offenses, state prosecution is still viable.
malshe•28m ago
For sure nothing will happen with the defeatist attitude
jfengel•16m ago
It does encourage you to focus on something that you might be able to fix, instead of being constantly dragged from one outage to the next.
hansvm•6m ago
Or we can use this camel's straw to finally draw a bit of inspiration from our French compatriots. The power these people wield is artificial, and we're capable of taking it away.
e2le•56m ago
Despite the apathy of Americans, I continue to have hope that there will be consequences for all recent and past actions. It's unfortunate that recent events are only the tip of the iceberg, too many to even remember.
zx8080•39m ago
What were the consequences after 2008 financial crisis?
chollida1•38m ago
What were the crimes you believe were committed in 2008 and who do you think committed those crimes?
uncivilized•15m ago
You seem to think you’ve found some sort of gotcha. There were plenty of crimes committed in the MBS world. See GS, Credit Suisse, and others. However very few were prosecuted at the individual level.
r0fl•36m ago
Nothing

Stock market at all time highs

Miami houses selling north of $150,000,000.00

No one cares about that crisis anymore

The markets keep ripping no matter what

Just some hiccups along the way

night862•33m ago
Well, in order to go up, first it must go down…
josuepeq•14m ago
You’re correct, but this is unsustainable.
malshe•29m ago
Yeah both Bush and Obama ignored those crimes
jfengel•18m ago
We created a Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to try to head off that kind of crisis before it happened again.

We got rid of it last year.

amazingamazing•56m ago
Given the scope of all government officials it should just be the case that you cannot trade individual equities, stocks or have any outside investments wholesale.

Otherwise how could you stop it? It’s not like when you work at big co and you just stop trading their stock. You get access to information that clearly will be material potentially months in advance.

SilverElfin•54m ago
The problem is Trump’s family and friends and donors and people who have otherwise bribed him all can benefit from actions the administration takes. It’s not as simple as restricting the current officials.
renewiltord•53m ago
Why does making this rule matter? The pardon makes it all irrelevant.
amazingamazing•53m ago
My hot take is that the presidential pardon will be eliminated in our lifetime.
ocdtrekkie•44m ago
I suspect in the aftermath of this administration, the power of the President as a whole is going to be massively stripped back.
arjie•42m ago
I think it'll be interesting to see what the consequences are. In India, it used to be (I haven't lived there in decades) pretty par for the course for a new party to come into power and jail all the previous party's heads for corruption. That would be a worse outcome for the US, I think. It would stall any significant action from the government.
ocdtrekkie•29m ago
I think we allowed a sense of decorum and a hope we could just "move on" to avoid that happening in 2021, and now we are suffering the wrath of not doing it. I suspect we will not make the same mistake in 2029.
nailer•6m ago
> we allowed a sense of decorum and a hope we could just "move on" to avoid that happening in 2021

2021 was exactly like India - Trump was going to go to prison for overestimating the floorspace of a building in New York to get a loan, which is apparently very commonplace and did not concern the bank.

oatmeal1•40m ago
Has not happened after other catastrophic administrations. Each party likes the power when they get hold of it.
ocdtrekkie•20m ago
Congresscritters like personal power. Trump has neutered even his own party's legislators and they do not like it, even if they fall in line out of fear. Keep in mind even when Trump is in power, his own party goes through processes like "pro forma" sessions which prevent him from making recess appointments.
simonw•34m ago
I thought that would happen after the first Trump term. It did not.

The second one has made an even stronger case for doing so though.

gruez•32m ago
That seems highly questionable given how little pushback Trump got in congress, and it was almost entirely along party lines. What makes you think they'll suddenly grow a spine in 3 years?
ocdtrekkie•25m ago
The issue is people are afraid of him. There was plenty of Republican opposition to Trump but people either fell in line or got pushed out. (The main problem is that people didn't have the courage to oppose him all at once, he can easily handle one threat at a time.)

I suspect even of Republicans voting in the lines today, they don't like him or his behavior but are too self-interested to do anything about it. When a new administration comes in, between Republicans happy to avoid a Democrat or one of their own have that power again, and Democrats ready to ensure another Trump can never happen again, we'll have bipartisan support for crippling presidential power.

nailer•8m ago
That might work out well for the Republicans - "rule by executive order" started under the Obama administration.
jamroom•1m ago
Based on this:

https://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/statistics/data/executive-or...

Looks like it really started under Teddy Roosevelt. Obama's 276 is lower than most of his predecessors.

gdhkgdhkvff•32m ago
Why do any rules matter for government officials? Should we just make all laws not apply to them because of the pardon?
stingraycharles•52m ago
How about we start with congress and see how that goes? Been a point of discussion for a long, long time and politicians do not seem to be interested in regulating themselves at all.
amazingamazing•50m ago
Yeah. Lots of problems. If I could only get three wishes I’d choose implementation of score voting for presidential election and congress, introduction of recall votes and introduction of national ballot questions.

Those should fix most of the problems with time.

KumaBear•28m ago
Until money and politics are commingled there will be no solution
Avicebron•25m ago
I think you may mean disentangled?
amazingamazing•25m ago
Personally I think they’re inherently linked. How exactly would it look like for money and politics not to be linked? Money is political. There are some low hanging fruit though like corporate personhood and super pacs.
lapcat•6m ago
> How exactly would it look like for money and politics not to be linked?

1) Publicly fund political campaigns.

2) Make private political contributions illegal bribery.

helterskelter•7m ago
I'd add to that list the option to vote "no confidence". About half of Americans do not vote, and I strongly suspect that for a large chunk of them it's because they feel there's no candidate which represents their interests.
eli_gottlieb•29m ago
Ok, let's make it Congress and everyone working an elected position or political appointment in the executive branch as well. All good!
yegle•33m ago
Nit: MNPI (material, non-public information) has strict definitions. Not all internal information are considered MNPI.
toast0•29m ago
My spouse was a minor elected official in california, so we had to fill out form 700. I was already pretty much ready to go on broad based mutual funds, but needing to fill that out for anything that isn't a broad based mutual fund put any thoughts of individual equities out of my mind. (Other than employment based stock, which we reported out of caution, even though my employer had no operations in or near the district)
jonstewart•29m ago
The vast majority of government employees would not have access to MNPI.
2510c39011c5•19m ago
He essentially could pass anyone in the world some amount of information about a certain decision ahead of the time he makes that decision public. And it's really difficult to establish, legally, that he is responsible for the case, especially given all the confidentiality surrounds the environment he works in.

It's one thing to observe something is off statistically, and it's quite another to prove that off thing actually happens based on that statistics.

waynecochran•51m ago
How is Nancy Pelosi's stock doing?
mostlysimilar•50m ago
What does that have to do with the Trump admin?
waynecochran•46m ago
Political insider trading example par excellence.
defrost•35m ago
Pelosi got a free Presidential jet and scoopped the inside trades on Iran?

Trump set a stratosphereic high bar for examples par excellence, I doubt all of Pelosi's husband trades add up to a signifigant fraction of Trump's crypto gains alone.

waynecochran•24m ago
You can actually buy an iOS app that mimicks Nancy Pelosi stock picks! Top that!
defrost•18m ago
Irrelevant to the matter of scale - Trump's corruption easily exceeds that of Pelosi.

More to the point, this is simple what-about-ism to avoid facing up to corruption in the US government and the poressing need (for many decades now) to take effective action.

As it stands, the emoluments clause and the impeachment wrist slapping make the US a standing joke for poor definition of problem and inability to punish.

waynecochran•9m ago
Saying something over and over does not make it true.
defrost•1m ago
No, it's sadly true, the US is regarded as having an old, quaint, constitution that has deep flaws.

Eg, an inability to enforce anti corruption at state and federal levels and a weak ineffectual process of bringing heels to boot.

ipython•17m ago
Sure. This one’s free. https://www.trumpcorruptiontracker.com/
waynecochran•9m ago
That does not allow you to buy stock based on what Trump picks.
renewiltord•44m ago
I imagine it's because she's in the opposition and has been doing this for a long time with the justification "We are a free market economy. They should be able to participate in that" https://apnews.com/article/business-nancy-pelosi-congress-86...

So it's worthwhile to note that both major political parties believe this is acceptable.

JuniperMesos•38m ago
Nothing; so it raises the question, when the BBC news reports "insider trading suspicions looming over Trump's presidency", are they deliberately ignoring insider trading suspicions looming over a bunch of other high-ranking US politicians?
zhoujing204•24m ago
This feels like whataboutism. That line of argument isn’t new and is often associated with pro-Kremlin narratives—do you have a more substantive point to add?
waynecochran•20m ago
Or just simply pointing out the usual blind political hypocrisy ...
rvz•6m ago
It is not. The OP just agreed that both Trump and Pelosi insider trades are unacceptable. Thus it is not "whataboutism".

Both Trump and Pelosi and all of congress doing insider trading all shows the complete corruption in US politics in the open.

It's just that one of them is better at hiding it.

nailer•2m ago
> This feels like whataboutism.

I mean Pelosi has a higher rate of success as a stock picker than Warren Buffet.

> That line of argument isn’t new

Why are points raised previously invalid?

> and is often associated with pro-Kremlin narratives

I could write "pro-Kremlin narratives are associated with the Russiagate hoax" but that would be childish.

oatmeal1•37m ago
"The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing"
throwaway27448•34m ago
I don't think good men have been allowed near government for many decades
helterskelter•2m ago
It's very nearly a contradiction of terms.
matheusmoreira•33m ago
There were bets on BRL/USD exchange rates just prior to Trump's tariffs announcement too. No doubt some people made a lot of money.
ipython•21m ago
Add onto all that Trump suing the IRS for $10 billion.
idle_zealot•10m ago
> Some analysts say it bears the hallmarks of illegal insider trading, whereby bets are made by people based on information that is not available to the general public. > Others say the picture is more complicated and that some traders have become more adept at anticipating the president's interventions.

This and the title are journalistic malpractice. This is an article designed to report on obvious insider trading, and the writer clearly knows and agrees that it's obvious, but goes out of their way to throw in concessions and a build a veil of neutrality. You are legally allowed to accuse public officials of crimes. You do not have to gesture at "looming suspicions." A neutral reporting of the facts would make such an accusation, and tie it into the broader pattern of criminality. But it's more important to perform neutrality than to be honest, so we get this garbage. "Mr President, would you please comment on the allegations that-" "Shut up, piggie."