frontpage.
newsnewestaskshowjobs

Made with ♥ by @iamnishanth

Open Source @Github

fp.

Rendering the Sky, Sunsets, and Planets

https://blog.maximeheckel.com/posts/on-rendering-the-sky-sunsets-and-planets/
212•ibobev•3h ago•16 comments

Bambu Lab is abusing the open source social contract

https://www.jeffgeerling.com/blog/2026/bambu-lab-abusing-open-source-social-contract/
470•rubenbe•2h ago•167 comments

Learning Software Architecture

https://matklad.github.io/2026/05/12/software-architecture.html
397•surprisetalk•7h ago•74 comments

The Future of Obsidian Plugins

https://obsidian.md/blog/future-of-plugins/
41•xz18r•1h ago•14 comments

eBay Rejects GameStop's $56B Takeover as Not Credible

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2026-05-12/ebay-rejects-gamestop-s-56-billion-takeover-as...
91•voisin•1h ago•69 comments

Launch HN: Voker (YC S24) – Analytics for AI Agents

https://voker.ai
12•ttpost•1h ago•6 comments

Screenshots of Old Desktop OSes

http://www.typewritten.org/Media/
534•adunk•11h ago•262 comments

Amazon employees are "tokenmaxxing" due to pressure to use AI tools

https://arstechnica.com/ai/2026/05/amazon-employees-are-tokenmaxxing-due-to-pressure-to-use-ai-to...
37•Bender•28m ago•13 comments

Postmortem: TanStack NPM supply-chain compromise

https://tanstack.com/blog/npm-supply-chain-compromise-postmortem
994•varunsharma07•19h ago•420 comments

Profiling.sampling – Statistical Profiler

https://docs.python.org/3.15/library/profiling.sampling.html#module-profiling.sampling
64•djoldman•2d ago•18 comments

EU to crack down on TikTok, Instagram's 'addictive design' targeting kids

https://www.cnbc.com/2026/05/12/tiktok-instagram-social-media-addictive-eu-crack-down.html
378•thm•5h ago•319 comments

They Live (1988) inspired Adblocker

https://github.com/davmlaw/they_live_adblocker
479•tokenburner•16h ago•151 comments

The Real Story of Troy

https://storica.club/blog/troy-was-real/
4•cemsakarya•2d ago•1 comments

The Surprisingly Long Life of the Vacuum Tube

https://www.construction-physics.com/p/the-surprisingly-long-life-of-the
29•surprisetalk•1d ago•13 comments

If AI writes your code, why use Python?

https://medium.com/@NMitchem/if-ai-writes-your-code-why-use-python-bf8c4ba1a055
754•indigodaddy•20h ago•784 comments

Text Blaze (YC W21) Is Hiring for a No-AI Summer Internship

https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/text-blaze/jobs/P4CCN62-the-blaze-no-ai-summer-internship
1•scottfr•4h ago

Chasing Chicago's movable bridges (2014)

https://aresluna.org/seesaws-for-giants/
55•NaOH•2d ago•8 comments

Analysis points to a unexpected cause of reading difficulties

https://phys.org/news/2026-05-years-struggles-obvious-massive-analysis.html
18•wglb•2d ago•24 comments

UCLA discovers first stroke rehabilitation drug to repair brain damage (2025)

https://stemcell.ucla.edu/news/ucla-discovers-first-stroke-rehabilitation-drug-repair-brain-damage
411•bookofjoe•23h ago•81 comments

Through the looking glass of benchmark hacking

https://poolside.ai/blog/through-the-looking-glass
16•jxmorris12•19h ago•8 comments

UnDUNE II

https://liquidream.itch.io/undune2
109•tosh•4h ago•22 comments

Extremely Low Frequencies

https://computer.rip/2026-05-09-extremely-low-frequencies.html
167•pinewurst•12h ago•14 comments

Coursera and Udemy are now one company

https://blog.coursera.org/coursera-and-udemy-are-now-one-company-creating-the-worlds-most-compreh...
146•Anon84•6h ago•62 comments

Docker images are hundreds of MB; a full game engine compiles to 35MB WASM

https://bogomolov.work/blog/posts/wasm-vs-docker/
50•theanonymousone•3d ago•55 comments

Why senior developers fail to communicate their expertise

https://www.nair.sh/guides-and-opinions/communicating-your-expertise/why-senior-developers-fail-t...
3•nilirl•1h ago•0 comments

Software Internals Book Club

https://eatonphil.com/bookclub.html
166•aragonite•14h ago•27 comments

Claude Platform on AWS

https://claude.com/blog/claude-platform-on-aws
206•matrixhelix•15h ago•86 comments

I let AI build a tool to help me figure out what was waking me up at night

https://martin.sh/i-let-ai-build-a-tool-to-help-me-figure-out-what-was-waking-me-up-at-night/
254•showmypost•19h ago•260 comments

I hate soldering

https://user8.bearblog.dev/rant/
213•James72689•4d ago•170 comments

A lost ancient script reveals how writing as we know it began

https://www.newscientist.com/article/2524042-a-lost-ancient-script-reveals-how-writing-as-we-know...
84•emot•4d ago•54 comments
Open in hackernews

eBay Rejects GameStop's $56B Takeover as Not Credible

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2026-05-12/ebay-rejects-gamestop-s-56-billion-takeover-as-not-credible
89•voisin•1h ago

Comments

tombert•51m ago
I really thought it was going to be the other way around.

I am quite confident that if GameStop bought eBay, they would ruin it in the same way that K-Mart buying Sears ruined that company.

I could be wrong, I'm not a business person, but it seems kind of obvious that a company like GameStop, whose current existence appears to be due to a weird short squeeze anomaly, is not a sustainable business.

colechristensen•46m ago
Gamestop turning into an eBay storefront makes a lot of sense to me and this seemed to be a very rational step to take when the short squeeze anomaly left them with billions in the bank and a business model that no longer makes very much sense with physical game sales being eaten by digital-only sales along with the potential decline of the console.

They already have the position of used buying and sales, extending that into in store receiving and listing of items on eBay makes sense. eBay being in decline as well.

>K-Mart buying Sears ruined that company

Both were quite dead by the time that happened.

tombert•42m ago
I guess it comes to management.

I agree that if GameStop were basically rebranded as eBay brick and mortar stores, that might work. I guess I just feel like if it were GameStop itself that were managing it then it would be unlikely to actually work.

It's not like digital storefronts are new; I think GameStop should have been pivoting the moment that Steam started getting traction.

boringg•35m ago
Im pretty sure thats what the CEO pitched.
coffeebeqn•32m ago
They’re only 22 years behind
m348e912•31m ago
You guys might not have seen the recent interviews (last week) with gamestop CEO Ryan Cohen. Gamestop has already pivoted, game and console sales are cyclical and hard to base a business upon. They have leaned hard into collectables as a way to expand their business and retail model.

I am unsure how a Gamestop/eBay storefront would do. Physical manifestations of "eBay stores" have existed in the past and none of them did very well long term.

colechristensen•24m ago
>I am unsure how a Gamestop/eBay storefront would do. Physical manifestations of "eBay stores" have existed in the past and none of them did very well long term.

A key here I think is the easy gradual transition here because Gamestop already has the used games business they could slowly integrate that into listing used games on eBay that were received at stores and then add related categories step by step with collectables and consumer electronics. There'd also be options of ebay items delivered to store which increases store traffic and doesn't involve giving strangers on the internet your home address, and there might be opportunities there to enter logistics and lower delivery costs for people.

Scoundreller•23m ago
Dunno how gamestop’s logistics works but they could leverage the existing shops as dropoff points for sellers and offer a pickup point option to bypass the postal system. eBay sellers are at a disadvantage vs Amazon warehouse sellers when it comes to shipping costs.

At least my shipping broker in Canada uses small retail stores as dropoff points and then has a network of gig courier delivery companies they send stuff to for last mile delivery. Saves a lot on shipping costs.

I’ve noticed they don’t really integrate with gig couriers for last mile US shipments, just a few consolidators for mid-mile (eg: UPS Mail Innovations that uses USPS for last mile)

Might further delay delivery times but I use eBay to save some dollars in exchange for delayed gratification.

harrall•11m ago
I don’t know about everybody else but I both sell and buy on eBay items that are more niche but not totally bespoke like on Etsy (e.g. photography equipment or specific hats).

Which means an eBay store would never make sense for my type of buyer or seller because I would just go to one of the many other existing entrenched retailers.

I know eBay pushes hard for regular retail but ultimately I see it as a marketplace for less fungible items and that’s what it excels at. Regular retail for regular items is easier because the user experience is always standard.

GameStop is trying to sit in the middle and trying to move product that is a little more fungible (previously used games and now more trading cards and collectibles) but I just don’t know how big of a market it is when you have to factor brick and mortar upkeep. I don’t want them to take down eBay in an experiment.

yalogin•40m ago
They still don’t have anywhere close to buying eBay.
boringg•34m ago
Please see: Leveraged Buy Out.

For the benefit of all the people on this thread not understanding what the proposal is for the acqusition: "A leveraged buyout (LBO) is the acquisition of a company (typically by a private equity firm) using a significant amount of borrowed money (debt) to meet the purchase price, often 60% to 90% of the total cost. The target company’s assets are used as collateral for the loans, which are repaid using the company's future cash flows."

applfanboysbgon•20m ago
Everybody understands the proposal. They also understand that an offer of $20 billion loan + $7.5b cash in hand + stock in Gamestop valued by the market at $11b = $37.5b, which is < $55b, a discrepancy Cohen has not been able to account for. Ebay also understands that leveraged buy-outs are a death sentence, and that saddling its operations with $20b of debt in exchange for gaining a dead business like Gamestop would eventually kill it.
rtkwe•9m ago
Also when you count that 7.5B cash on hand as part of the deal to me that's to some extent double counting to include it and the current market value of all of GME's stock. At least part of that value comes from the existence of the cash so it's not wholly separate from the value of the stock.
rtkwe•11m ago
I've yet to see a convincing vision of what an eBay physical store looks like that doesn't kind of boil down to a UPS store. The vast majority of their business comes from 3rd party listings and the only real stock they have and sell are in the eBay refurbished line. I'm really not convinced of what a successful eBay store would even be there for.
DSMan195276•8m ago
> They already have the position of used buying and sales, extending that into in store receiving and listing of items on eBay makes sense.

Why do they need to buy eBay to do that?

danvayn•30m ago
The TD Bank securities commitment of 20B to finance the deal and GameStop having a market cap far below the acquisition cost suggests that buying eBay would’ve been very problematic and risky for investors. But comparing it to K mart buying sears isn’t really accurate to me.

Like yeah, GameStop clearly fits into the death of retail, and acquiring eBay does increase their market visibility or presence. Beyond that, what ebay/GS could’ve gained is way different and arguably more substantial than what acquiring Sears did for either company involved. Atleast here, one operates storefronts for second hand transactions and the other expressly doesn’t. There is definitely money in that.

jader201•11m ago
I'm not sure I follow/buy the premise of moving second-hand sales to a physical building as beneficial to eBay.

If I'm looking for X, I'd much rather go to an online store, where I have access to several listings of X at varying prices and condition, vs. make a trip to a physical store, see if they have X, and hope that the condition and price matches my expectations.

Maybe if I'm not looking for X, and just want to browse a bunch of stuff (e.g. yardsale/flee market style), then a physical store could make sense.

But, to me, having this middle-man physical presence was already a problem, and eBay solved this.

I just don't feel like eBay needs GameStop.

Now, whether GameStop needs eBay is a different story. But GameStop is in trouble for two reasons:

1. Video games -- and therefore video game sales -- are moving to digital.

2. Physical stores are becoming a thing of the past for retail transactions.

eBay doesn't need GameStop's troubles.

aresant•29m ago
The context this comment misses is Gamestop's secret weapon is their CEO Ryan Cohen who has been sitting around the hoop trying to figure out how to leverage Gamestop's fundraising capabilities to do something big

Couple of highlights on Ryan

- Built and sold Chewy from a startup to the largest ecomm acq of all time - Became #1 individual shareholder of Apple early on - Bought a 10% share of Gamespot in 2020 becoming largest personal shareholder - Took over as CEO after being a proactive board member, works for no salary

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ryan_Cohen

matthewdgreen•27m ago
I wish we would normalize people just running a business well and taking a damned salary.
love2read•25m ago
You want to normalize low ambitions?
jader201•21m ago
"Running a business well" is now "low ambitions"?
_boffin_•21m ago
Wasn’t there something where his comp package mandated 50b in market cap?

Ahh. 100b https://investor.gamestop.com/news-releases/news-details/202...

bayarearefugee•17m ago
> works for no salary

Working for no salary is almost never charitable and is almost always just part of a larger tax avoidance scheme.

tombert•13m ago
Yeah I've never thought that that was the win that people seem to think it is. When you're that high up in the company, you have so much stock that you can pretty easily get loans against for however much you need, and write off the interest in the process.
rtkwe•4m ago
They have to trot it out because otherwise there's not much else to pimp about Cohen as CEO and this attempted deal seems much more oriented to juice the total market value of GME to more easily meet the criteria for his recent pay package rather than a great idea for either company on it's own.
this_user•3m ago
You should also mention that Cohen never managed to turn Chewy into a profitable business before selling it off.

Similarly, his strategic initiatives at Gamestop have all been failure (e-commerce push, NFTs, digital games platform, crypto investments, ...). The only thing that has worked is aggressively cutting costs, mainly by shutting down stores, which was a plan that had already been proposed by BCG before Cohen came onboard.

Basically, he has done nothing except for taking credit for a plan that was already in motion and repeatedly diluting shareholders to raise funds that have been sitting in T-Bills ever since. There is no indication whatsoever that this guy is some kind of business genius who would be able to run Ebay better than the current management - quite the opposite actually.

at-fates-hands•5m ago
>> whose current existence appears to be due to a weird short squeeze anomaly, is not a sustainable business.

I remember working in a CD Warehouse in the early aughts. Our store was next door to a Game Stop. The woman who worked at the Game Stop would come over and chat music with me when her store was slow. We used to joke about how both of our industries are seemingly dying a slow death. Console and game prices were going through the roof at the time. Compact Discs were being replaced by downloadable music. A few months before I quit, we finally started reselling DVD's to buoy the CD reselling part of the store.

As it turns out, the gaming industry outlasted the CD reselling business by quite a bit. lol

SwellJoe•50m ago
Any reasonable person could see this was a ridiculous clown show, put on by the ridiculous clown show meme stock company.
CodeWriter23•46m ago
This movie isn't over yet. We'll have to wait and see if GameStop goes full 80's on them with a hostile takeover attempt.
kotaKat•31m ago
Meanwhile they're now working on getting approval to dilute out another billion or so shares:

https://www.sec.gov/ix?doc=/Archives/edgar/data/0001326380/0...

"We are asking our stockholders to approve an amendment to our Third Amended and Restated Certificate of Incorporation, as amended by the Certificate of Amendment dated June 2, 2022 (the “Existing Charter”), to increase the number of authorized shares of our common stock to 2,500,000,000, and correspondingly increase the number of authorized shares of all classes of our stock to 2,505,000,000 for the reasons discussed below. Our Existing Charter currently authorizes the issuance of 1,000,000,000 shares of common stock and 5,000,000 shares of preferred stock."

SwellJoe•28m ago
Cocaine (or whatever their CEO is on) doesn't buy itself.

Edit: Also, the fact that company leadership can get away with this kind of thing, fleecing retail investors for millions/billions of dollars, and face no consequences is...I dunno. I guess it's just normal now. Lawlessness, bribery, favors to the right politicians, lying without hesitation or remorse. People in media clutching their pearls over whatever the Gen Z kids are getting up to on TikTok while this shit is going on is just the icing on the cake.

tclancy•6m ago
Someone call T. Boone Pickens and the Greenwash Boys!
Imustaskforhelp•45m ago
"Half stock, half cash": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NxD-KGsvPI0

(I couldn't believe myself at first seeing things like these happening and this clip in particular, how does one get millions of dollars for such an disastrously wild interview to me feels quite off to me)

SwellJoe•40m ago
The fact that a guy like this can rise to the level of CEO making millions pretty much sums up everything wrong with the world. I don't think I would trust that guy to make a sandwich.
Imustaskforhelp•18m ago
I would admit that when I had first heard the news (from hackernews) and read its comments, people gave multiple examples and convuluted examples on how this all makes sense and the financial aspects. I was left feeling impressed that perhaps gamestop might've been thinking something new.

Then I watched the video.

> I would trust that guy to make a sandwich.

Don't worry, we are just trusting him with around a measly 11 billion dollars.

This isn't even the worst part by the way, somehow the worst part to me feels like there are people who watched that interview and then somehow got even more convinced within this person/gamestop and publicly glaze him.

To them, I have a question like, are we watching the same interview? How can anyone watch that interview and then consider it in any way positively or anything like that, like huh, have we watched the same interview?

Perhaps some of us at first (like within that HN discussion) were/are trying to justify as if it is some massive brain effort by gamestop or anything and its a 5d chess move ,but to me, this interview showed me what the reality is actually.

boringg•36m ago
I mean they make a good point -- ebay isn't a serious company anymore. It really needs someone with a vision to rebuild it. That its limping along and executives are essentially bleeding a previously valuable internet asset dry is kind of sad.
Scoundreller•28m ago
The sad part is the offer primarily focussed on how eBay can cut costs when a lot of that spending is probably accretive.

eBay’s biggest issue is their declining online shopping marketshare. They’ve gone from owning nearly the entire market to just losing it.

SwellJoe•2m ago
[delayed]
coffeebeqn•27m ago
Neither is GameStop
boringg•24m ago
Thats not my point. Shinning a light on what eBay could be vs what it is.
gedy•44m ago
I'm pretty sure this was just a stunt to manipulate both stock prices for some short term play.
Scoundreller•31m ago
It’s been a lot of (unintentional) free advertising for eBay and they’re not even doing a good job of embracing that.

Probably more people than ever have thought of starting a shopping search on eBay than ever (outside pandemic shortages).

cmiles8•41m ago
Well if you’ve seen the CNBC interview with the GameStop CEO he couldn’t answer basic questions about the deal so the outcome here isn’t surprising.

The interview was so bad the first time I saw it I thought it was some sort of satire bit. No, it was real and the commentators were literally speechless.

Scoundreller•33m ago
Tbh, if you can convince someone to take your relatively worthless pieces of paper in exchange for your valuable asset, then your worthless pieces of paper are no longer worthless.

Not much different than me having a bit of cash and putting 5% or 20% down to buy a home or car: now I’m a big asset and debt holder and you got some pieces of paper with dead presidents on it.

That was the hard part of the deal: will (enough) eBay shareholders want to be GameStop shareholders.

eBay shareholders would be right to be upset with eBay management. eBay has treaded water in a niche of online shopping while online shopping has grown massively. Whether GameStop is their solution or not, Iunno.

romanhn•27m ago
Just saw this for the first time. How someone can show up on a major network like this is beyond my understanding. Literally couldn't answer where the money would come from.
imglorp•2m ago
Dilated pupils. Delayed responses. Inattentive gaze. Speaking nonsense.

Drugs might explain many things.

boringg•25m ago
CNBC hard fumbled in that they didn't even understand what the offer was. The CEO put that on full display and embarrassed the hosts basic knowledge of finance. It was hard to watch.
nkohari•20m ago
I have absolutely no clue how you could watch the interview and come away with this conclusion. The purpose of an interview is to ask Socratic questions to allow the guest to talk about something of which they have intimate knowledge.

The CEO made it seem like he himself didn't know how the math for the offer worked, and even when presented multiple opportunities to correct that impression, he made no attempt to convince anyone otherwise.

applfanboysbgon•4m ago
> I have absolutely no clue how you could watch the interview and come away with this conclusion.

The reason is pretty apparent. They are bagholders. They show up in every thread about Gamestop boasting about how amazing Cohen is in a weirdly personal manner, and have a very fantastical view of how things are going to go -- because their investment depends on it, and they built a literal cult around the idea that GME would make them rich, which necessitates viewing reality a little differently from the rest of us.

mh-•9m ago
Can you explain your thought process here? Perhaps we're "embarrassing my basic knowledge of finance", but I wasn't able to follow his math either.
qrush•35m ago
As a avid eBay customer I am pretty relieved. I buy 2-3 items a month and was selling for the last 2 years on the platform. It's come such a long way and is really a great, streamlined experience. Of course I'm sure folks that make their living off their stores & sales will have different opinions, but I'd say as a routine customer and seller it doesn't need an external company's takeover pressure on it.
hx8•27m ago
I agree. eBay has a strong brand, one of the oldest web brands. It should just continue doing what it's doing.
TravisJamison•18m ago
Are you trading collectibles? I’m just genuinely curious what someone would buy with 2-3 transactions a month.
id•14m ago
Probably Pokemon or sports cards.
chromadon•11m ago
I use it for non collectible stuff. I’m always buying weird interesting things. Old computer stuff at least once a month.

I buy most of my physical games from eBay too

at-fates-hands•10m ago
I'm the same way as OP. I'll go clean out my basement, find a load of old tech and just put it up in a bundle or sell it individually for dirt cheap. Likewise, I buy a lot of stuff like minimal wallets, micro-electronics like charging cables, dongles for my work laptop, phone cases. Just typically a lot of knick knacks or older tech stuff. There's a booming economy for old walkmans and cd players. Same thing with higher end audio stuff like older DAC's, speakers, amps. A lot of unique stuff you can't find on Amazon or elsewhere.
HPsquared•5m ago
It's great for used car parts (both buying and selling, as a hobbyist)
dawnerd•12m ago
As a seller I'm also relieved. Ebay has gotten bad but I can't even imagine how Gamestop would squeeze sellers.
Aurornis•10m ago
I buy and sell through eBay about once a month and I agree. eBay isn't perfect but over several hundred transactions and a few disputes that were settled fairly I've had a good experience. I know it's possible to have a bad experience and I'm not discounting those stories, but it's not the standard eBay experience.

GameStop was trying to do a Private Equity style takeover. Everyone hates it when PE companies do that, but GameStop is an lol memestock so that fact was overlooked with all of the to the moon comments. I do not want any platform I use being taken over by in a highly leveraged takeover, especially not by GameStop.

bstsb•30m ago
alternate link: https://archive.ph/rsC6e
echelon•29m ago
GameStop CEO Ryan Cohen gets a performance pay if the market cap goes up:

> The total award consists of stock options to purchase 171,537,327 shares of the Company's Class A common stock at a price of $20.66 per share.

  Tranche  Award%  Market Cap Hurdle  EBITDA Hurdle
   
  1  10%   $20 Billion    $2.0 Billion
  2  10%   $30 Billion    $3.0 Billion
  3  10%   $40 Billion    $4.0 Billion
  4  10%   $50 Billion    $5.0 Billion
  5  10%   $60 Billion    $6.0 Billion
  6  10%   $70 Billion    $7.0 Billion
  7  10%   $80 Billion    $8.0 Billion
  8  15%   $90 Billion    $9.0 Billion
  9  15%   $100 Billion   $10.0 Billion
Swallowing a new company, even if it takes on debt, can bump this up.

eBay market cap is $48B.

https://investor.gamestop.com/news-releases/news-details/202...

shimman•23m ago
There's nothing in Ryan Cohen's career that instills confidence to me. He seems like another tech leader that just got lucky at selling their company (which was only unprofitable for the majority of its lifetime until very very recently) during an economic era that is unlikely to return in any of our lifetimes (or our children's lifetimes).
tomku•2m ago
There's a section of his pay package that says:

  The Performance Hurdles will be adjusted by the Committee equitably and proportionately as determined by the Committee in a manner designed to preserve the economic opportunity provided under the Award, (a) higher to account for acquisition activity for which stock is provided as consideration; and (b) lower to account for a split-up, spin-off, dividend or other distribution (whether in the form of cash, shares, other securities, or other property) or divestiture activity, in each case, that could be considered material to the achievement of the Performance Hurdles, as applicable.
Matt Levine's recent opinion piece for Bloomberg ("GameStop Doesn’t Have Enough Stock", https://archive.ph/3h8wf) goes into a bit more detail about it, including why such an acquisition might still help him get there even if it doesn't instantly get him halfway.
avonmach•15m ago
Seems like a no brainer for people who want to go into a physical store without dealing with the hassle of waiting for the item to sell along with packaging and shipping.
xnx•11m ago
A marketing stunt just like when (and I'm reluctant to use their name) Perplexity said it would buy Chrome.
Imustaskforhelp•7m ago
alternative link on archive.org using htmlpipe[0] :https://web.archive.org/web/20260512164713/http://serjaimela...

Kind reminder to donate to archive.org: https://archive.org/donate

This helps because google captcha now sometimes require android phone qr code scanning etc. so I have uploaded the article on archive.org

[0]: I am creator of htmlpipe which archives archive.is pages on archive.org

(I was gonna add it as a comment below bstsb but it seems to have been detached now so can't comment on it)

pluc•3m ago
GameStop forgot to pivot to AI-first before making the offer.