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Quick facts

• Difficulty: MEDIUM
• Problem: Capacity To Ship Packages Within D Days
• Topics: Array, Binary Search

Problem gist

There is a line of packages, each with a weight. A ship moves packages in the given order, and each day it can carry packages only until the total loaded weight reaches its capacity. The task is to find the smallest ship capacity that can move every package within days days.

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Robin George Andrews treats the new push back to the moon as more than a spaceflight milestone. If NASA’s Artemis program and related robotic missions create a lasting presence there, the moon could become a scientific instrument in its own right: a quiet, ancient body covered with clues that Earth has largely erased. Plate tectonics, weather, oceans and life have constantly recycled Earth’s oldest rocks. The moon, by contrast, has preserved much of its early history in place.

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TBPN surfaced this May 29, 2026 post, and the original is From Tokenmaxxing to ROImaxxing.

The important shift in the piece is easy to miss because the surrounding AI news is still enormous. Anthropic has passed \$47B in annual recurring revenue, raised a \$65B Series H at a \$965B post-money valuation, and released Claude Opus 4.8. Large companies are rolling AI tools out widely. Usage is no longer a niche experiment run by a few curious engineers.

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This summary covers The Economist’s May 9th, 2026 Business article on eBay’s revival, published under the headline Unjumbled and listed in the section notes as EBay's stunning revival.

The article argues that eBay, long treated as a faded relic of the early consumer internet, has become interesting again by narrowing its ambitions. Instead of trying to beat Amazon, Walmart or newer specialist marketplaces at their own games, the company has leaned back into the messy, second-hand, enthusiast-driven commerce that made it distinctive in the first place. That shift has helped stabilize buyers, restart sales growth and lift investors’ expectations. It has also made eBay attractive enough for GameStop to attempt an improbable takeover.

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Phoenix police fire sergeant who brought gun to ICE protest, blamed actions on God (r/news)

• Alwayssunnyinarizona: I don’t know the officer; but I was the OP for this article and it had been tied up in moderator limbo for a week awaiting a SS.
• mastermidget23: Recently, an ICE agent “carjacked” my sisters best friend. She was park on the side of the road with her tow truck, when an ICE agent opened the door, pointed his gun at her, and told her to get out and leave immediately. They said they “needed it” and she got a call 3 hrs later they had abandoned it in a Home Depot parking lot.
• OhNoIBoffedIt: People who claim God talks to them directly tend to have significant mental issues. Or it’s a scam.

Earworm Kars4Kids jingle yanked from California radio over charity’s violations of state laws (r/news)

• ap83: I change the station anytime this comes on
• Macdaddy357: Sham charities should be punished severely, not just told to stop advertising.
• adsfew: The damage has already been done. I’ll be on my deathbed and that song will still creep into my mind.

Russia Has Lost More Than 350,000 Soldiers, New U.K. Estimate Says (r/worldnews)

• SapphireSire: wdym lost them?… they couldn’t have gone far…maybe Italy?
• Intelligent_Bag_6705: What an absolutely insane statistic.
• the-es: All because putin and his cronies didn’t get enough stealing from his own people. Greed has no bounds.

13 men killed by US military boat strikes were not known drug traffickers, report says (r/news)

• Drone314: What no one seems to ask is where are the lone ‘survivors’ that get reported on? Like did they get picked up or just left for dead? It’s barbaric on every level. The fact they don’t capture these boats and display the drugs for all to see is damning in an of itself. We’re the baddies….
• AbbyRitter: Anyone still trying to argue these killings are justified have to be bots at this point. Or they’re so devoid of humanity they might as well be.
• DomitiusAhenobarbus_: Most Americans have just completely accepted this as a thing we do now

Mexican parents criticise ending school year a month early for 2026 World Cup (r/worldnews)

• Smgt90: All my friends with kids are livid. I don’t have kids and it doesn’t affect me, so I don’t really care. But it is a stupid idea. Only 3 cities are hosting matches why does it have to affect the rest of the cities? And even in the ones who are hosting, it could be limited to the days when matches will happen.
• Luccfi: It has nothing to do with the sport but rather about reducing the number of public transit services users to avoid its collapse during the World Cup as the cities will be flooded with tourists.
• Beginning_One_4393: The official reason is to help with city congestion and overcrowding, also classrooms here don’t have AC, and we are expected to be hit with record heat waves. This being said, some say there is an ulterior motive. The unofficial version is that they are trying to keep a teacher’s union from protesting during the World Cup. According to the union’s guidelines, they are forbidden from protesting during school breaks, so if the school year ends early, they will not get the opportunity to cause chaos.

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Meta is dead. Morale is dead. (Blind)

• aint shit (Amazon): It is a gross company. Why would you expect anything different?
• rQmp05 (SpaceX): Stop being an idiot, there is no overarching mission at Meta , there hasn’t been for decades it’s been dog eat dog TC maxxing nonsense. Name one internally developed product in the last 5 years that yall have successfully scaled.
• googfather (Google): Facebook has always been a scummy company. First they put profit over society, now profit over employees.

Meta Layoffs July 22?? (Blind)

• metasuckss (Meta): i refuse to believe we share the same career and you dont understand WARN notices
• hw27w2 (Reddit): Take it easy folks, this person works at intuit, they are for all intents and purposes a complete moron
• MrHorizon (Meta): The fucking bar every single time

Please don’t interview at Google if you want to do 996. (Blind)

• kznayw (Netflix): Why is this wrong?
• 6_7️⃣: Here is another perspective. Please don’t interview candidates if you don’t like to hear 996
• aitopia (Amazon): So you want to hear the “right / bookish” answer even if the practical reality is working longer hours?

Applied to 180+ PM roles. Got 3 interviews scheduled💔 (Blind)

• Hewergut (Meta): Just what it is these days. Try applying to more mid sized companies and start ups, also review your resume. Wish you goodluck in your interviews. Dm me if you need Amazon and Uber materials.
• BXyJ67 (Palo Alto Networks): Nearly dead. Colleagues experiencing same. Hang in there buddy!
• HumbleCodr (Meta): PM is dead Bro

Golden Handcuffs vs. Generational Wealth (Blind)

• Ka’iana (ex-Google): Get off Blind.
• Ikk95hYt (Block): Be like me. Have no friends to compare to. LOL
• CrankyOld2 (Google): The disparity is meant to motivate you to try harder, not to give up in frustration. But honestly you can lead a very comfortable life as a tech at MS, so perhaps the right thing to do is to introspect a bit and stop comparing yourselves with others.

What’s the next big thing after AI? (Blind)

• out of (ByteDance): Either personal robotics or quantum computing
• China lake (Google): No one would be able to buy anything because everyone got laid off. Companies would stop having customers.
• AI Ashley (Amazon): Poverty for people who lack social skills and can’t pivot their careers

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What happened

NVIDIA’s official Technical Blog published NVIDIA Dynamo Snapshot: Fast Startup for Inference Workloads on Kubernetes, a May 27, 2026 post about using checkpoint/restore to cut cold-start latency for GPU inference replicas.

The problem is straightforward and expensive. Production LLM serving systems need to scale with traffic, but starting a fresh Kubernetes inference worker can take minutes. During that time, the scheduler may have allocated scarce GPUs, but those GPUs are not generating tokens. A spike can therefore consume capacity before the serving layer can actually absorb the requests, which turns startup latency into a reliability and cost problem rather than a mere deployment inconvenience.

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Joseph Howlett’s article argues that the return to the moon is not only a human-spaceflight story. It could also reshape astronomy. NASA’s Artemis program, along with related commercial lunar landers, is opening a way to place scientific instruments on the lunar surface. For astronomers facing shrinking support for conventional observatories, the moon offers something rare: a physically stable, radio-quiet and human-serviceable platform close enough for repeated missions but different enough from Earth to make new measurements possible.

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Techmeme surfaced this May 28, 2026 story in its Claude Opus 4.8 cluster, and the direct source used here is Anthropic’s announcement, Introducing Claude Opus 4.8.

The interesting part of Claude Opus 4.8 is not that Anthropic shipped another frontier model quickly after Opus 4.7. It is that the company is selling judgment, calibration, and self-correction as product features. For teams using coding agents, that may matter more than a neat benchmark ranking. A model that writes code faster is helpful; a model that notices when its own work is shaky changes the review and supervision loop.

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This summary covers The Economist’s May 9th, 2026 Business article on Chinese carmaking, published under the headline Red lights and listed in the contents as Chinese carmaking.

The article argues that the global car industry has reached an uncomfortable reversal. For decades, foreign carmakers went to China to sell vehicles, lower costs and learn the local market. Now many of them are trying to learn how to become more like Chinese carmakers everywhere else. China has become the industry’s most important source of speed, software, electric-vehicle manufacturing skill and competitive pressure. The question is no longer whether Chinese carmakers can catch up with Western and Japanese incumbents. It is whether those incumbents can catch up with China without becoming dependent on the very rivals threatening them.