source&pool
A daily wire of long-form journalism, video, and discourse — filed, tagged, and laid out flat.
VOL. I·NO. 01
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2026
Hacker News3691X 主题热门3644CNBC70YahooFinance64aihot57Verge539to5Mac49IGN47MacRumors41Kotaku37Engadget28TechCrunch279to5Google24AndroidAuthority23NintendoLife21Guardian18ArsTechnica17Eurogamer17BusinessInsider15Investor'sBusinessDaily15Wccftech15USAToday14WarhammerCommunity14FoxBusiness13PushSquare13TechPowerUp13Polygon12Fortune11Gizmodo10Mashable10SeekingAlpha10CBS9CNET9Gematsu9NBC9NintendoEverything9NPR9VideoGamesChronicle9CNN8MotleyFool8GSMArena8Notebookcheck8PureXbox8VideoCardz8ABC7bgr7BleepingComputer7AppleInsider6CoinDesk6Fox6NewYorkPost6WIRED6Yahoo6AlJazeera5AndroidCentral5AndroidPolice5DroidLife5HollywoodReporter5InsiderGaming5PetaPixel5PlayStationLifeStyle5PokeBeach5TechSpot5Tom'sGuide5Aftermath4Deadline4GamesIndustry.biz4SamMobile4SlashGear4Conversation4Hacker4UploadVR4Variety4WindowsCentral4404Media3BellofLostSouls3EventHubs3GameInformer3GearPatrol3Hackaday3HuffPost3Lifehacker3Motor13PCMag3RockPaperShotgun3RPGSite3SouthChinaMorningPost3WhatHi-Fi?3WSB-TV36abcPhiladelphia2ABC7LosAngeles2AndroidHeadlines2AZFamily2Benzinga2ChromeUnboxed2Currently2DaringFireball2DCRainmaker2Futurism2GAMINGbible2HouseDigest2Jalopnik2MyNintendo2Nature2XBOXWire2Pokemon2qz2Road&Track2RoadtoVR2SeattleTimes2SFGATE2SimsCommunity2TimeExtension2TODAY2TweakTown224/7WallSt.180Level1ageofempires1Alternet1Apple1ArizonaSports1BostonGlobe1BusinessTimes1BuzzFeed1Yahoo!FinanceCanada1CalMatters1CarBuzz1cbn1CineD1ClaimDepot1ColoradoSun1Skin.ClubCommunity1consequence1YahooCreators1ChristianScienceMonitor1DailyKos1DarkHorizons1Decrypt1Defense1denver71Designboom1DigitalCameraWorld1DigitalFoundry1DirtonDirt1Draftsim1DSOGaming1Electrek1empireonline1GameGPU1erictopol.substack1Fangoria1ForexFactory1franchisetimes1DetroitFreePress1GameRant1GameWorldObserver1GamingOnLinux1GeekWire1GeekyGadgets1Global1GosuGamers1Gothamist1Hackster.io1Hodinkee1HoustonChronicle1Independent1InsideEVs1InterestingEngineering1investor.costco1Invezz1iPhoneinCanada1LosAngelesTimes1MacObserver1MakeUseOf1Mashed1MLive1MorningBrew1MortgageDaily1Motorsport1MP1st1NBC5Chicago1BloombergLaw1SemiAnalysis1Newsshooter1Newsweek1NintendoWire1nrn1NYT1CrudeOilPricesToday1OneMileataTime1OregonPublicBroadcasting1OregonLive1PersonaCentral1Phoronix1PickupTruck+SUVTalk1politico.eu1QuantaMagazine1Realtor1RockstarINTEL1Salon1SeattleRed1Semafor1SanFranciscoChronicle1YahooFinanceSingapore1SimpleFlying1GhostHowls1Slate1SlippedDisc1SlowBoring1SoraNews241SpaceNews1statnews1the5krunner1DailyBeast1DailyMeal1Drive1Hindu1Intercept1Times1TimesofIndia1TimesUnion1TMZ1TopGear1YahooFinanceUK1PCMagUK1Vulture1WCVB1WFMZ1WHYY1WKYT1YGOrganization1YourTango1
  1. 001Hacker NewsSEP · 23English

    Meta's new transoceanic undersea cable boasts a petabit of bandwidth

    Meta announced plans to build Petal, a new subsea cable connecting France and the United States with 1 petabit per second bandwidth, using advanced dual-core fiber technology. The cable, expected to enter service in 2029 and built in partnership with NEC and Sumitomo Electric Industries, will surpass Meta's existing Anjana cable and provide sufficient capacity for 75% of the global population to stream music simultaneously.

    By Oliver Haslam
  2. 002Hacker NewsSEP · 23English

    First Petabit-Class Transoceanic Subsea Cable

    Meta announced Petal, the first transoceanic subsea cable delivering petabit-class capacity, connecting France and the United States over 7,000 km and entering service in 2029. Built with NEC and Sumitomo Electric Industries, Petal will deploy multi-core fiber technology at scale, doubling capacity per fiber to 1 Pbps without proportional increases in power or infrastructure.

    By Elizabeth Rivera Hartling; Pascal Pecci; Matthew Mitchell
  3. 003Hacker NewsSEP · 21English

    NEC V20 CPU: A bit of pep for an XT

    The NEC V20 was an Intel 8088-compatible CPU that offered modest performance improvements and became popular as a cheap upgrade for 1980s computers. After NEC prevailed in a 1986 legal dispute with Intel over the chip's design, the V20 found its niche in machines where motherboard swaps were impractical, and remains sought after by retro computing enthusiasts today.

    By Dave Farquhar