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Received — 31 October 2026 ⏭

I built a social platform in about a month to learn more about React and Supabase

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By: /u/darkpickle_
31 October 2026 at 22:19

hey guys,

I built this website over the last month to learn more about making website and handling real time data, it uses React, Next.js and Supabase

You can try it out from here: https://project-s-nine-kappa.vercel.app

(Please just click the "Explore Demo" button on the login screen so you don't have to create an account!)

Source code is here: https://github.com/zzz-nv/s-social

Would love to hear any feedback!

submitted by /u/darkpickle_ to r/reactjs
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An airport employee at PDX tried to steal my suitcase

✇reddit.com: what's new online!
By: /u/Sand-in-my-toes71
31 October 2026 at 20:52
An airport employee at PDX tried to steal my suitcase

The first photo shows where an airport employee hid my suitcase. They removed one of my AirTags, tucked the suitcase inside an access panel on a lavatory cart, and drove it to the airport perimeter.

I flew out of Portland, Oregon, on Tuesday and checked my suitcase with the airline. It never arrived at my destination. I reported it missing, and the airline opened a case. Each time I called, I was told it would arrive on the next flight.

I had three AirTags in the suitcase. Their locations kept updating, but they were about half a mile apart—which seemed very strange.

After a day without any progress, I booked a flight back to PDX. I drove to the airport perimeter, where two of the AirTags were showing. Apple Find My connected to both, and I could hear their sound.

I found my suitcase inside the lavatory cart. Because I was outside the perimeter fence, I contacted the airline manager, who sent an employee to retrieve it.

Without the multiple AirTags, I might have assumed my suitcase was simply lost. Seeing them in separate locations made me suspicious enough to get on a flight.

The airline refunded my ticket price for the inconvenience.

submitted by /u/Sand-in-my-toes71 to r/mildlyinfuriating
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Worlds 2026 / Quarterfinals / Matchups

✇reddit.com: what's new online!
By: /u/ahritina
31 October 2026 at 18:55

Dplus vs BLG

KC vs T1

TES vs IG

Gen.G vs LYON

Here are the draws for the quarterfinals starting on Tuesday with the following requirements:

  • The two 3-0 teams will play two 3-2 teams.

  • Two 3-1 teams will play each other.

  • The remaining 3-1 team will play the remaining 3-2 team.

  • The two 3-0 teams will be placed on the opposite sides of the bracket, thus, they can only meet in the Grand Final.

submitted by /u/ahritina to r/leagueoflegends
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Released Commentify 4.4

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By: /u/usamamuneer
31 October 2026 at 21:11

Commentify 4.4 is out, with over 18k installs, MIT, Laravel Livewire comments for any Eloquent model. Tailwind or Bootstrap, nested replies, markdown, likes, reports, guests, optional Filament admin. PHP 8.3+, Laravel 12 or 13, Livewire 4.

What changed:

  • Filament: a modal used to reuse the first record's comments component. The Livewire thread is now keyed to the record and the thread name, so the modal shows the record you opened and two threads on one model do not collide. CommentsEntry::make() drops that thread on an edit or relation manager form.
  • Notifications: with the flag on, a reply notifies the parent author. A top-level comment notifies the commentable's user when that relation exists. The notification is queued and waits until the transaction commits. The mail button is included only when the comment URL is on your app.url host, so a request referer cannot send the recipient off your app.
  • Minimum PHP is now 8.3.

Install guide:

https://docs.commentify.pro/installation

submitted by /u/usamamuneer to r/PHP
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Binance Replenishes 90% of Stolen $6.3B, Pledges They'll Cover It All, Reopen Sunday

✇Slashdot
By: EditorDavid
31 October 2026 at 20:34
"We've now replenished 90% of the stolen assets, and we're committed to covering the remaining 10%," Binance co-CEO Richard Teng posted on X, adding that "Our users will not bear the financial impact of this incident." "Binance said it was able to replace the funds taken in the record hack by using company money to buy new tokens," reports NBC News: The remaining 10% consists of tokens that are less liquid, meaning they may take longer to buy, it said in a statement posted on X... Binance said it has set aside around $6.34 billion of company funds internally to cover the losses. The money spent re-buying tokens came from using part of its $1 billion Secure Asset Fund for Users, a bitcoin reserve it holds to protect customers in the event of security breaches, as well as some of its Futures Insurance Fund, and the company's own corporate treasury, it said on X. NBC News reports that the FBI blames the breach on a North Korea-sponsored group known as TraderTraitor: Members of [TraderTraitor] were observed by law enforcement converting stolen assets into the cryptocurrency ethereum, the FBI said in a statement, adding that it expects "further laundering" of the assets through the use of related technology... After the hack, the exchange stopped allowing customers to withdraw their funds, but it said Saturday it was still on track to reopen withdrawals Sunday. CNBC reports: The world's largest crypto exchange initially said the hack may involve "a compromised DevOps engineer's laptop, which allowed an attacker to gain access to a service container and submit unauthorized withdrawal transactions." However, Co-CEO Richard Teng later said the attack involved a more complex process rather than the misuse of a single engineer's permissions. The New York Times describes what happened when Binance first spotted "a multibillion-dollar deluge of digital coins" pouring out of its accounts: As the news spread, Binance's top executives put together an informal war room on Wea, the company's internal messaging system, with about 100 participants, including specialized cryptocurrency tracers and security personnel. They eventually transitioned to a mass conference call, with 100 boxes on the screen, where employees took turns muting and then unmuting, communicating in a mixture of English and Chinese. Among them was He Yi, Binance's co-chief executive, who is seven months pregnant, and worked through the night from her base in Abu Dhabi, taking a call at 3 a.m. local time.... Much of the drama played out in public. Almost all crypto transactions are recorded on the blockchain, a ledger of money movements that anyone can look up. That meant crypto analysts could see funds leaving Binance in real time... North Koreans have targeted crypto companies for years, using the proceeds of those thefts to fund its nuclear program, according to Western officials. The hackers have developed increasingly complex strategies to steal crypto and launder the proceeds, a painstaking endeavor that can take months to complete. In a blog post on Friday, Chainalysis said the attackers had deployed "laundering patterns we have not seen before," conducting thousands of transactions over a short period, probably with the help of automation. At the same time, Binance's colleagues in the industry mobilized to intercept some of the laundered crypto. Certain digital coin issuers can freeze funds, allowing them to halt a money-laundering operation in its tracks. Soon after the hack, Tether and Circle, two major issuers, announced that they had frozen stashes of their own coins that the hackers had seized from Binance, a combined total of more than $2 billion in crypto. Binance is now working to gain access to those funds, the company said. But $2.4 billion in crypto is already "beyond any issuer's reach," according to [blockchain intelligence firmm] TRM. The article also includes President Trump's reaction when asked Friday about the breach. "I've always felt it was a little bit dangerous. But they say they have it pretty much under control. We'll see."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Nadie le pone el cascabel al gato, TIGO sigue aumentando los precios

✇posts from Frontend, drupal, Panama, reactjs, devops, selfhosted, webhosting, Wordpress, web_design, webdev, PHP, technology, ProgrammerHumor, CRM
By: /u/MorningDazzling6948
31 October 2026 at 18:21
Nadie le pone el cascabel al gato, TIGO sigue aumentando los precios

Voy a tomarlo con calma, pero ya están pasados.

Tigo hace unos meses lanzó el paquete de 30 días a $22.00, ahora lo aumentaron a $24.00, $2 más.

TIGO, LOS ODIO, maldito al la gente de la ASEP por permitir que se fuera Digicel y la fusión de Claro y +Móvil, se acabó la competencia, cada cuantos meses un nuevo aumento y la señal sigue siendo pesima, esto no puede seguir pasando.

submitted by /u/MorningDazzling6948 to r/Panama
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How do you track SaaS trials and pilot conversions in your CRM?

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By: /u/InzaneVercetti
31 October 2026 at 17:52

I handle sales at a small B2B software company, and we're trying to get a better handle on our pilot process before it gets too messy. We sell reporting software, and prospects usually want to test it with their own data before committing. The tricky part is that it's not really a self-serve trial. Someone from our team often has to help with the import, get the first report working, and follow up when they run into issues.

We're tracking deals in our CRM, but it's hard to get a clear picture of how much time we're spending on pilots and which ones actually turn into customers. Some leads move through setup quickly, others go quiet halfway through, and sometimes we only realize how much work went into a pilot when we're looking back at the deal.

I'm considering setting up a more structured process to track each pilot's stage, setup tasks, blockers, and outcome. We might also start charging for pilots that require a lot of hands-on work, but I'd want to understand our conversion rates first.

For those running B2B sales through a CRM, how do you track pilots from the initial request through setup and conversion without creating a ton of admin?

submitted by /u/InzaneVercetti to r/CRM
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