Poshmark Just Removed Its Bulk-Share Option (so Here’s What I’m Doing Instead)

Poshmark has been implementing a lot of changes lately, like lower shipping fees (that come with a downgrade from USPS Priority mail to standard ground mailing) and Smart Sell features. It’s most recent change, though—the removal of the bulk-share option—has many users (including myself) frustrated.

The removal of bulk sharing

Poshmark has long functioned in a more social way than other resale platforms like Depop or Mercari. You can follow sellers the same way you can on Instagram or X, for instance. Notably, users have always been encouraged to “share” their own listings and others’ listings, which would then appear in the homepage feeds of anyone who followed them. A few weeks ago, Poshmark got rid of that feed and replaced it with a more algorithmic “For You” section.

The developers claim this has “significantly” increased shopper engagement, and I can attest my “For You” section is pretty accurate and my sales did not decline after the Following feed was removed, though I saw dozens of posts from sellers who said their sales plummeted.

Beyond appearing in that Following tab, there were always other reasons to share: First, sharing a certain amount of times could help qualify you for Posh Ambassador I or II status, which earns you a badge on your page that signals you are a quality seller. (You also have to meet other requirements, like have a low average shipping time and a high feedback rating. I earned Posh Ambassador II a few weeks ago after months of work.) Second, sharing a listing pops it up to the top of your storefront page, known as your “closet.” You want to do this often so sold listings move to the bottom and available items are immediately visible to interested shoppers. It also categorizes a listing as “recently shared,” so when a shopper searches for an item and sorts by Just In or Just Shared, it appears high in the results.

So, no, there’s no value in sharing to hit the Following feed anymore since that was nuked, but there’s still plenty of value in sharing for all those other reasons. Sellers have always had and continue to have the option to manually share listings one by one, but for anyone with more than a handful of things available to buy, that’s exhausting, and bulk-sharing, which was easy to do through the Seller Tools tab, was the way to go. I currently have about 260 available listings. When I lost my bulk-share ability yesterday, I gave it a good try and, begrudgingly, manually shared all my listings. It took ages. Worst of all, the bulk-share tool also enabled sellers to share all relevant listings to Posh Parties, or specialty landing pages that run for an hour or two throughout the day. If there’s a “Best of Swim” Posh Party going on, you can share all your swimsuits to it, for example, and people seeking out bathing suits will be able to browse them. With bulk-sharing gone, that’s something that just became a lot more tedious.

People are pretty annoyed, as it is unclear what the new direction of Poshmark’s whole plan is. For years, it has functioned socially, differentiating it from other competitors, and the lack of bulk-sharing will take a lot of adjustment.

What I’m doing instead

I reached out to a Poshmark rep about what this means, why it happened, and what associated changes might be on the way. I will update if I hear back.

Loads of sellers have reached out to customer service already, though, and are sharing the responses they’ve received on social media. It seems this is just the new normal, despite the fact it’s hampering us all. I had resigned myself last night to the facts that I may be stuck manually sharing over 200 listings per day or moving all my listings over to a different platform (which I do not want to do because Poshmark still remains my favorite for a variety of reasons), but then I remembered something: Before I started using the bulk-sharing options in Seller Tools, I subscribed to a third-party automation app called PrimeLister. It’s $25 a month (and more if you manage multiple closets with it), but it automatically shares your available listings, shares to Posh Parties, sends discount offers to people who like a listing, and more.

This morning, I resubscribed, just to see what would happen. It started sharing my available listings right away. I am annoyed to have to pay for this, as I already subscribe to Poshmark’s paid “Promoted Closet,” which pushes my listings to possible buyers in the form of ads that appear in search results, but you do have to spend money to make money, I suppose. (Never mind that Posh also gets a 20% cut of all sales.) For now, it’s worth it, as this will keep my sold listings low on my page and keep my available listings more visible in my closet and in search results, plus keep my goods in Posh Parties.

If you have a lot of listings on Posh and are mourning the loss of bulk-sharing, you may have to pony up the $25 for PrimeLister until the new system starts to make sense or yields any demonstrable results. I had fewer likes on my listings yesterday, my first day of not bulk-sharing every few hours, and I don’t think that’s a coincidence. If PrimeLister is too steep, you can always manually share each listing by pressing the arrow icon underneath it. But be advised that in another inexplicable change, Poshmark recently made that button a lot smaller and harder to tap on mobile, so it’s going to take you awhile.

Constellations Offers Connect The Dots Stargazing In Early Access This December

Constellations: Touch the Stars lets you scan the night sky with a connect the dots experience.

It’s the latest experience from developer Grant Hinkson via Parietal Lab, who previously released Connectome earlier this year using the same “connect the dots” engine. Constellations: Touch the Stars includes all 88 constellations recognized by the International Astronomical Union (IAU), letting you trace and connect each constellation until the pattern is complete.

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Teaser trailer

It’s been designed using a “hands-first” philosophy with hand tracking support, using a thumb tap motion to bring constellations forward. The sky is positioned based on the user’s location to determine which constellations you see, and Constellations: Touch the Stars comes with fully immersive environments in early access.

Further updates are planned following the initial launch, such as a mixed reality stargazing mode that sees stars overlaid against their real positions. This pulls up constellation names and data using the immersive view’s overlay. Other promised features are a ‘lie-back’ mode for looking up at the stars while lying down, social stargazing with friends, and creating your own constellation patterns.

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In-game footage

Constellations will launch in early access on Meta Quest 3/3S, arriving in the first half of December. Pre-early access builds are also available by joining the official Discord server.

AI Brain Rot Is Real? New Report Exposes Social Media’s Dark Side

AI Brain Rot Is Real? New Report Exposes Social Media’s Dark Side
It’s kind of this simple. If you have someone else do work for you, your skills will worsen over time with respect to doing that work yourself. Seems obvious when stated that way, right? Nevertheless, it’s important to confirm our intuition with empirical research, and so that’s the conclusion of a study at the University of Pennsylvania that

Black Friday OLED TV Deals: 65″ Samsung Drops To Just $899, 77″ Is $1500 Off

Black Friday OLED TV Deals: 65
For anyone out there who has not shopped for a TV in a long while, forget what you thought you knew about pricing because we’ve officially entered the era of being able to have your cake and eat it too. Or more plainly, bringing home a big screen OLED display no longer requires hurling a mountain of cash at retailers, especially with Black

Oddest ChatGPT leaks yet: Cringey chat logs found in Google analytics tool

For months, extremely personal and sensitive ChatGPT conversations have been leaking into an unexpected destination: Google Search Console (GSC), a tool that developers typically use to monitor search traffic, not lurk private chats.

Normally, when site managers access GSC performance reports, they see queries based on keywords or short phrases that Internet users type into Google to find relevant content. But starting this September, odd queries, sometimes more than 300 characters long, could also be found in GSC. Showing only user inputs, the chats appeared to be from unwitting people prompting a chatbot to help solve relationship or business problems, who likely expected those conversations would remain private.

Jason Packer, owner of an analytics consulting firm called Quantable, was among the first to flag the issue in a detailed blog last month.

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Amazon Takes Low-Cost Ecommerce Service Global

An anonymous reader shares a report: Amazon on Friday expanded the reach of its low-cost ecommerce service to 14 additional markets and will call it Amazon Bazaar, as part of a push to compete with Chinese rivals including Shein and PDD Holding’s Temu. The expansion of the service comes at a time when U.S. President Donald Trump’s sweeping import tariffs are denting consumer sentiment, especially of lower-income groups, who are on a constant hunt for cheaper deals.


Read more of this story at Slashdot.

[$] Bootc for workstation use

The bootc project allows users to
create a bootable Linux system image using the container tooling that many
developers are already familiar with. It is an evolution of OSTree
(now called libostree), which is used to create Fedora
Silverblue
and other image-based distributions. While creating
custom images is still a job for experts, the container technology
simplifies delivering heavily customized images to non-technical
users.

You Can Now Install the iOS 26.2 and macOS 26.2 Public Betas

On Tuesday, Apple dropped the first developer betas for iOS 26.2 and macOS 26.2. While these updates aren’t as massive as iOS 26 or macOS 26 were, 26.2 includes a number of new features and changes, including the ability to add alarms to reminders, and changes to how Apple calculates the Apple Watch’s new Sleep Score. Despite these fun adjustments, I couldn’t recommend that users install the new updates on their personal devices. Three days later, I still don’t recommend it, but I won’t necessarily dissuade you from it either, as the public betas for both updates are now available.

Developer vs. public betas

Before Apple releases any major software update to the general public, it first tests that software with smaller pools of users. This is known as beta testing. The company will first release a beta specifically designed for developers, which these devs can install on their devices to see how their apps perform with the upcoming update. They can then report any and all issues they encounter to Apple, who will fix those bugs with future beta updates.

After a short period of developer-only testing, Apple then releases the public beta. This beta is meant for any Apple user who feels a bit daring and wants to try new features early. The trade-off is that the software is not yet finished, so those users may still run into problems, which they can then report to Apple. Based on that feedback, Apple continues to fine-tune the update, and once it appears to be stable, it releases it to the general public.

In the past, Apple locked the developer beta behind its paid developer program, which costs $99. If you didn’t pay, you couldn’t access the developer beta, so you were either stuck waiting for the slightly more stable public beta, or finding the dev beta file somewhere on the internet. That latter option opens users up to malware, which could be why Apple dropped the paid requirement for the dev beta. Now, anyone who registers their Apple Account as a developer—regardless of whether or not they’ve paid to be in the developer program—can download and install the developer beta.

You’ve technically been able to run the 26.2 betas since Tuesday, if you wanted to go down that route. However, due to the nature of beta testing, the developer beta (and the first one at that) is the riskiest beta to install. It’s Apple’s first attempt at the beta, which means it’s largely untested. You might run into device-breaking problems, and without a proper backup, you could lose valuable information. While all betas carry risk, the public beta is at least tested enough to root out any of those critical flaws.

While I don’t recommend you run any betas on your personal devices, most of us don’t have spare iPhones and Mac lying around to run tests on. As such, if you’re going to install a beta, now’s the time to do it.

How to install iOS and macOS 26.2

Before you install a beta on your iPhone or Mac, make sure you’ve first properly backed up your important information. That means making a full backup of your iPhone on your Mac or PC, or a backup of your Mac information on a separate hard drive. If something goes wrong during beta testing, you’ll need to downgrade back to iOS 26.1 or macOS 26.1—and if you don’t have a proper backup, you’ll need to restore your device to factory settings to do it. Again, there are real risks here.

If you’re okay with those risks, and you made the proper backups, enroll your Apple Account in the public beta program. Once you do, you should be able to access the betas from any connected Apple Accounts. From here, head to Settings > General > Software Update (iOS) or System Settings > General > Software Update (macOS) and choose “Beta Updates.” Choose “iOS 26 Public Beta” or “macOS Tahoe 26 Public Beta,” then go back one page. Allow the page to load, then download and install the beta like any other update.

With Skigill, the classic RPG skill tree becomes a crowded battlefield

If you’ve played any number of RPGs, you probably know the skill tree as a break from the game’s core action. It’s a place to pause, take a breather, and scroll through a massive visual menu of upgrade options, considering which path of stat and ability tweaks best fits your character and your play style.

With Skigill, indie developer Achromi has taken that break-time menu and transformed it into the playing field for an intriguing Vampire Survivors-style roguelike. And while the Early Access game currently lacks the kind of deep content that will keep players coming back for a long time, it’s still a clever and engaging take on the genre that I haven’t been able to put down for long.

Clear the way, I need +5 armor!

Like Vampire Survivors and its many imitators, Skigill is all about navigating through waves of enemies that converge somewhat mindlessly on your position. The game automatically aims and deploys weapons to carve some safe space through what can be screens full of hazardous enemies, which leave behind coins as they explode in puffs of yellow smoke.

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Israel–Premier Tech’s title sponsor officially steps down after season marred by protest 

Premier Tech has stepped down as co-title sponsor of the Israel–Premier Tech cycling team following a season marred by protest, the company announced today.

Premier Tech previously demanded the team drop ‘Israel’ from its name and that it adopt a new identity and brand image in order for its sponsorship to continue.

“We are sensitive and attentive to the situation on the international scene, which has evolved considerably since our arrival on the World Tour in 2017,” Premier Tech said at the time.

But despite Israel–Premier Tech stating it would change its name and drop its affiliation with Israel in October, Premier Tech is ending its sponsorship with the team with immediate effect.

“Although we took notice of the team’s decision to change its name for the 2026 season, the core reason for Premier Tech to sponsor the team has been overshadowed to a point where it has become untenable for us to continue as a sponsor,” the Canadian multinational company said in a statement released today. 

“First and foremost, we want to thank the team – riders and staff – for the four unforgettable seasons by their side, and to acknowledge their incredible accomplishments and professionalism, both on and off the road.”

Premier Tech added: “We have been involved in cycling for 30 years, but above all, we are passionate about our industries, our markets, our clients, and our team members since 1923. They are at the very heart of our purpose and why Premier Tech exists. We want each of these stakeholders to feel enthusiastic and proud to be associated with Premier Tech, its brands, its products, and its services.

“Premier Tech’s ambition in cycling has always been to build bridges across all levels of the sport, paving the way for athletes and staff to achieve their full potential. Supporting the growth of the sport, alongside the development of Québec and Canadian cyclists, is at the heart of this commitment – and will remain so in the future.”

Israel–Premier Tech was the target of protests throughout the 2025 cycling season. The Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions movement called for peaceful protests against the team’s participation at this year’s Grand Tours back in April. 

Protests at the Vuelta a Espana against Israel–Premier Tech’s participation disrupted much of the race. Demonstrators labelled the team’s presence at the final Grand Tour of the year “sportswashing plain and simple”.

Alongside Premier Tech, Israel–Premier Tech’s bike supplier, Factor Bikes, also said it would end its partnership with the team if it did not change its name and affiliation with Israel. 

While teams had to register officially with the UCI for the 2026 season by mid-October, the governing body’s list of teams for the upcoming season only included a placeholder for Israel–Premier Tech, and we are yet to find out the squad’s new name or branding.

You Can Get a Costco Membership Plus a $40 Shop Card for Just $65 Right Now

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A Costco membership usually pays for itself, but this deal makes it even easier to justify: You can get a one-year Costco Gold Star Membership, plus a $40 Digital Costco Shop Card, on sale for just $65 on StackSocial right now. That effectively drops the cost of membership to just $25 for the year, and it’s sent straight to your inbox within two weeks of redemption. If you were planning to shop there anyway, it’s a no-brainer, but this offer is only available to new members or those whose membership has expired for at least 18 months.

The Gold Star Membership offers access to all Costco warehouses (over 600 locations in the U.S. and more than 800 worldwide), as well as online shopping, plus one free household card, allowing another person in your home to use the membership as well. You can also shop at Costco’s gas stations, pharmacy, optical, and hearing aid centers, which are known for better-than-average pricing. If you’re the type who likes stocking up on bulk items or prefers doing all your shopping in one stop, Costco can easily justify the annual fee. Add in Costco Travel, its lesser-known perk for discounted vacation packages, and the membership stretches beyond groceries.

There are a few key details to be aware of. You’ll need to redeem your membership by January 21, 2026, though it’s better to do it within 30 days. The $40 shop card can’t be exchanged for cash but can be used online or in-store, just not at the food court (so the $1.50 hot dog combo isn’t part of the deal). Still, for most people, this offer is a simple, practical way to save on everyday essentials. If you’ve been on the fence about joining, this StackSocial deal is one of the easiest ways to test the Costco life without paying full price.

Our Best Editor-Vetted Tech Deals Right Now


Apple AirPods 4 Wireless Earbuds


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Rideshare Giant Grab Moves 200 Macs Out of the Cloud, Expects To Save $2.4 Million

Singaporean super-app company Grab has dumped 200 cloudy Mac Minis and replaced them with physical machines, a move it expects will save $2.4 million over three years. From a report: Grab is Southeast Asia’s leading rideshare and food delivery outfit and therefore needs to build apps for iOS to connect with customers. In a Thursday post, the company explains it builds those apps using Continuous Integration and Continuous Delivery/Deployment (CI/CD) infrastructure that runs on Apple Mac computers.

The company started with a single on-prem Mac Pro — its post shows 2013’s cylindrical model based around an Intel Xeon processor — but eventually reached over 200 Macs, running in the cloud at an unnamed US cloud provider. “At the beginning, it was a no-brainer to rent when our demand for macOS hardware increased from 1 Mac Pro to 20 times that size,” Grab’s post explains. “However, when that grew to over 200 machines, the total cost became significant.”


Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Tesla Investors Back Elon Musk’s Path To Becoming First Trillionaire

Tesla Investors Back Elon Musk's Path To Becoming First Trillionaire
Tesla shareholders have overwhelmingly approved a staggering pay package for CEO Elon Musk that could be worth up to $1 trillion, setting him on a path to potentially become the world’s first trillionaire (unless Bezos gets there first). The vote, which garnered more than 75% support at the company’s annual meeting in Austin, Texas, was not