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WIRED
Text • Molly Higgins

eBay Coupon Codes and Deals: Up to 60% Off Select Items

Save up to 60% on a selection of items at eBay, including electronics, home products, card games, and more.

WIRED
Text • Brenda Stolyar

Nomad Coupons: 80% Off

Save up to 80% on accessories like phone cases, wallets, and more this month.

The David Frum Show
Audio

MAGA Has Repulsed Young Women

On this episode of “The David Frum Show,” The Atlantic’s David Frum opens with his thoughts about the impending end to the government shutdown. David argues that the fight within the Democratic Party about ending the shutdown isn’t about the shutdown itself; rather, it’s abo...

Westenberg.
Text • JA Westenberg

You Are Not Late

Kevin Kelly: You Are Not Late

The last 30 years has created a marvelous starting point, a solid platform to build truly great things. However the coolest stuff has not been invented yet — although this new greatness will not be more of the same-same that exists today. It will

Buttondown's blog
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Notification inbox

A unified inbox for comments, conversations, mentions, and webmentions.

Daring Fireball Valid
Text • John Gruber

iPod Socks vs. iPhone Pocket

stuff.tv/news/apple-just-reinvented-ipod-socks-as-an-iphone-fashion-statement-and-you-wont-believe-the-price/

Craig Grannell, writing for Stuff: This collaboration with Issey Miyake was, we’re told, inspired by the concept of “a piece of cloth”. The result of all that R&D? A crossbody sock. It’s as if someone raided a warehouse of iPod Socks, stretched them out and fashioned...

Daring Fireball Valid
Text • John Gruber

iPhone Pocket

apple.com/newsroom/2025/11/introducing-iphone-pocket-a-beautiful-way-to-wear-and-carry-iphone/

Apple Newsroom: ISSEY MIYAKE and Apple today unveiled iPhone Pocket. Inspired by the concept of “a piece of cloth,” its singular 3D-knitted construction is designed to fit any iPhone as well as all pocketable items. [...] Crafted in Japan, iPhone Pocket features a singu...

Manton Reece Supports Webmention Valid
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Surprised to read that Sonder has gone bankrupt, despite the Marriott partnership. It seemed like Sonder was a good balance halfway between hotel and Airbnb. I booked one last year in Arizona… although I got the date wrong and ended up having to stay somewhere else!

Post Reports
Audio • The Washington Post

Kathryn Bigelow on ‘A House of Dynamite’ and the nuclear ‘elephant in the room’

washingtonpost.com/podcasts/post-reports/kathryn-bigelow-on-a-house-of-dynamite-and-the-nuclear-elephant-in-the-room-/?tid=aud_rsslink&utm_source=podcasts&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=post-reports

Kathryn Bigelow has been thinking about the threat of nuclear war ever since she was a kid. “I come from the era of duck and cover,” she says, “where when I was very little, we had to hide under the desk in the event of an atomic bomb blast.” Over the last 40 years, she’s be...

WIRED
Text • Boutayna Chokrane

The Nike x Hyperice Hyperboot Is $200 Off

Nike’s high-end recovery sneakers are on sale—just in time for ski season.

Manton Reece Supports Webmention Valid
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Thanks @jarrod for the kind words about Micro.blog Studio. His post actually does a better job of answering the “why” of video hosting than my own announcement post!

Manton Reece Supports Webmention Valid
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Good move from Google for privacy, building servers similar to Apple’s private cloud compute. From The Verge:

The compromise is to ship more difficult AI requests to a cloud platform, called Private AI Compute, which it describes as a “secure, fortified space” offering the same degree of security you’d expect from on-device processing. Sensitive data is available “only to you and no one else, not even Google.”

Defector
Text • Drew Magary

Big Words Are Big Fun

Big Words Are Big Fun

Time for your weekly edition of the Defector Funbag. Got something on your mind? Email the Funbag. You can also read Drew over at SF GATE, and buy Drew’s books while you’re at it. Today, we're talking about Trump in the booth, floaters, tape nerd, woke travel plans, and more.

Your letters:

Fresh Air
Audio

Nutrition, SNAP & Why We Need A Food Revolution

Food policy expert and nutritionist Marion Nestle's 2006 book, ‘What to Eat,’ became a consumer bible of sorts when it came out, guiding readers through the supermarket while exposing how industry marketing and policy steer our food choices. Now, two decades later, she's back with ‘What to Eat Now,’ a revised field guide for the supermarket of 2025.

Also, Justin Chang reviews Joachim Trier’s new film, Sentimental Value.’  

Follow Fresh Air on instagram @nprfreshair, and subscribe to our weekly newsletter for gems from the Fresh Air archive, staff recommendations, and a peek behind the scenes. 

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The New Stack | DevOps, Open Source, and Cloud Native News
Text • Steven J. Vaughan-Nichols

Debian Mandates Rust for APT, Reshaping Ubuntu and Other Linux Distros

One of the world’s oldest and most influential Linux distributions, Debian, has officially announced plans to restructure its development strategy

The post Debian Mandates Rust for APT, Reshaping Ubuntu and Other Linux Distros appeared first on The New Stack.

WIRED
Text • John Semley

‘The Running Man’ Conjures a Dystopian Vision of America That’s Still Not as Bad as Reality

Edgar Wright’s violent, incoherent remake is hard to view as satire in a world where right-wing narratives and reality-TV-style ICE raids dominate the media.

Defector
Text • Kelsey McKinney

Guillermo del Toro’s ‘Frankenstein’ Is Flawed Because His Creature Is Not

Guillermo del Toro’s ‘Frankenstein’ Is Flawed Because His Creature Is Not
Guillermo del Toro has devoted much of his career to sanctifying monsters. In his first feature film, Cronos, an aging antique dealer stumbles into eternal life, becoming a vampire who, rather than being dangerous or terrifying, is filled with pathos and understanding. For P...

The New Stack | DevOps, Open Source, and Cloud Native News
Text • Ramya Prabhakar

How AI Is Pushing Kubernetes Storage Beyond Its Limits

"How AI Is Pushing Kubernetes Storage Beyond Its Limits" featured image

As enterprises rush to deploy AI and data-intensive applications in Kubernetes environments, standard Container Storage Interfaces (CSIs) aren’t enough to

The post How AI Is Pushing Kubernetes Storage Beyond Its Limits appeared first on The New Stack.

McSweeney’s
Text • Eli Grober

Great News: We Got Them to Agree to Their Own Deal

“Eight senators in the Democratic caucus broke with the party late Sunday to vote with Republicans and advance legislation to end the government shutdown.” — New York Times - - - Great news, everybody: We finally got them to agree to the deal they wanted in the first place, ...

WIRED
Text • Brad Bourque

This Beats Pill Bluetooth Speaker Has Upgraded Features, and It’s Just $100

You can pick up this sleek and stylish Bluetooth speaker for two-thirds of its retail price.c