Crunchyroll is destroying its subtitles(daiz.moe)
331 points by Daiz | 109 comments
Blog post arguing that Crunchyroll has degraded the quality of its on-screen text subtitle translations since the Fall 2025 anime season.
First screen, captured .
Looks similar
Funimation End of Services(help.funimation.com)
152 points by ajdude | 92 comments
Anime fans stumbled upon a mathematical proof(scientificamerican.com)
475 points by classichasclass | 220 comments
Scientific American article on how an anime fan's question about watching episodes in every order led to a proof on superpermutation lengths.
Why Kakoune(andreyor.st)
118 points by rc00 | 88 comments
Related stories
Anime fans stumbled upon a mathematical proof(scientificamerican.com)
475 points by classichasclass | 220 comments
Scientific American article on how an anime fan's question about watching episodes in every order led to a proof on superpermutation lengths.
Crunchyroll is destroying its subtitles(daiz.moe)
331 points by Daiz | 109 comments
Blog post arguing that Crunchyroll has degraded the quality of its on-screen text subtitle translations since the Fall 2025 anime season.
Japanese people still aren't having sex. And nobody knows why(sciencefocus.com)
22 points by baranul | 32 comments
BBC Science Focus news article reporting that around 1 in 10 Japanese people reach their 30s without having had sex, and that the causes remain unclear.
End of Japanese community(support.mozilla.org)
876 points by phantomathkg | 688 comments
Mozilla Support contributor forum thread in which the longtime locale leader of the SUMO Japanese community announces its end.
Helping wikis move away from Fandom(weirdgloop.org)
1064 points by creatonez | 473 comments
Weird Gloop blog post explaining why it now hosts the official League of Legends Wiki and plans to help more game wikis leave Fandom.
I believe there are entire companies right now under AI psychosis(twitter.com)
2013 points by reasonableklout | 1180 comments
Mitchell Hashimoto's X post arguing some companies are in 'AI psychosis', relying on agents to fix bugs fast (MTTR) at the expense of reliability (MTBF).