source&pool
A daily wire of long-form journalism, video, and discourse — filed, tagged, and laid out flat.
VOL. I·NO. 01
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2026
Hacker News3790X 主题热门3673CNBC80MacRumors709to5Mac58YahooFinance58Kotaku44Verge389to5Google33aihot32IGN32NintendoLife31Gematsu27Engadget26TechCrunch26BusinessInsider25Eurogamer25Guardian18Polygon17NBC15CNET14Fortune13FoxBusiness13NPR13Wccftech13bgr12Mashable12SeekingAlpha12Gizmodo11PushSquare11USAToday11Notebookcheck10WIRED10TechPowerUp9AppleInsider8CNN8GameInformer8Investor'sBusinessDaily8NewYorkPost8VideoGamesChronicle8WindowsCentral8ABC7CBS7Fox7ArsTechnica6BleepingComputer6NintendoEverything6CrudeOilPricesToday6GamesIndustry.biz5PureXbox5SamMobile5Variety5AlJazeera4AndroidPolice4CoinDesk4DigitalFoundry4GameRant4GSMArena4XBOXWire4PetaPixel4SlashGear4Register4CTech3ChromeUnboxed3DW3Jalopnik3Lifehacker3Motor13Blizzard3PCMag3PCWorld3RockPaperShotgun3RPGSite3Space3Hacker3TweakTown3VideoCardz3WarhammerCommunity3WindowsLatest3Yahoo3ZDNET3404Media2Aftermath2AndroidCentral2AOL2AwfulAnnouncing2BleedingCool2BuzzFeed2CanonRumors2CyberSecurityNews2Deadline2DroidLife2DualShockers2Euronews2EventHubs2MotleyFool2FratelloWatches2Futurism2GameDeveloper2GearPatrol2Hodinkee2KITCO2LosAngelesTimes2MassivelyOverpowered2Maxroll2MP1st2MyNintendo2Newser2PaulKrugman2PokémonGOHub2RoadtoVR2SouthChinaMorningPost2SeattleTimes2SFGATE2Conversation2Intercept2NextWeb2Tom'sGuide2UploadVR2YourTango280Level1ABC111AboveLaw1ageofempires1AVClub1Benzinga1Billboard1BloodyDisgusting1Borderlands1Boston1Bungie1Yahoo!FinanceCanada1CineD1CnEVPost1comicbook1CreativeBloq1Cyclingnews1DailyKos1Defector1DenverPost1derekthompson1DigitalCameraWorld1Draftsim1CNN1flatpanelshd1FrequentMiler1GAMINGbible1garymarcus.substack1GeekWire1GeekyGadgets1Hackaday1HollywoodReporter1Independent1InsiderGaming1InterconnectsAI1InterestingEngineering1KSL1Lloyd'sList1WPLGLocal101Macworld1Mediaite1Mercury1MonochromeWatches1MortgageDaily1MPR1Nature1SemiAnalysis1Newsweek1nylon.com.sg1NYT1OregonLive1PageSix1PCGamesN1Pokemon1PittsburghPost-Gazette1QuantaMagazine1qz1SammyGuru1CultureMapSanAntonio1ScienceAlert1ScientificAmerican1Semafor1YahooFinanceSingapore1YahooSingapore1SportsIllustrated1SimpleFlying1supercarblondie1YahooTech1Tedium1TelecomTalk1GameBusiness1TheGamer1TimeExtension1LongmontTimes-Call1TmoNews1TopGear1TwistedVoxel1YahooFinanceUK1UnHerd1WhatHi-Fi?1WOWT1WPBF1WRAL1YGOrganization1
  1. 001Hacker NewsSEP · 13English

    Show HN: SubSweep – find recurring charges in an Australian bank statement CSV

    SubSweep is an Australian tool that analyzes bank statement CSVs to automatically detect and track recurring subscription charges, categorizing them by frequency and calculating total costs. It offers direct cancellation links for 30+ services, pre-written refund emails for recent charges, and privacy-focused processing that keeps raw transaction data off disk.

    By jqadan
  2. 002USATodaySEP · 11English

    Nintendo launches major sale with help from tariff refunds

    Nintendo launched a major Customer Appreciation Sale offering up to 30% off games and accessories from Sept. 12-26, partially funded by tariff-related refunds the company received. The sale follows legal disputes over Nintendo's tariff-driven price increases on Switch products in 2025 and questions about consumer refund obligations.

    By Anthony Thompson
  3. 003EurogamerSEP · 10English

    Nintendo of America thanks fans for dealing with tariff-related price hikes by encouraging them to spend more money in a new sale

    Nintendo of America announced a "Customer Appreciation Sale" while facing a class action lawsuit for not passing tariff refunds to consumers. The company stated the sale was made possible by tariff rebates it received, despite having raised prices on products citing tariffs—a framing that drew criticism for thanking customers for absorbing increased costs by encouraging them to spend more money.

    By Connor Makar
  4. 004KotakuSEP · 10English

    Nintendo Announces Big 'Customer Appreciation Sale' Supported By Tariff Refunds It Doesn't Want To Pay Back To Players

    Nintendo is launching a major sale on September 13-26 with up to 30 percent off games, accessories, and merchandise, funded partly by tariff-related refunds from the U.S. government. The company has fought in court to keep these refunds rather than return them to customers who paid inflated prices due to Trump's tariffs.

    By Zack Zwiezen