🔥 Hobby Pulse
What the hobby is talking about more than normal across the Wire’s source network.
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23 topics currently showing unusual coverageMeasure Any Topic
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1965 Topps MEL STOTTLEMYRE Rookie #550 YANKEES VINTAGE BGS AUTHENTIC AUTO O403 eBayCurrent bid: $29.97
1969 TOPPS Merv Rettenmund Auto Card #66 Orioles Rookie Stars Vintage Signed MLB eBayCurrent bid: $0.99
1968 Topps JOHNNY BENCH Rookie Auto #247A REDS VINTAGE BGS AUTHENTIC AUTO O404 eBayCurrent bid: $29.97
1971 Topps DAVE CONCEPCION Rookie Auto #14 REDS VINTAGE BGS AUTHENTIC AUTO O405 eBayCurrent bid: $29.97
1969 TOPPS Dooley Womack Auto Card #594 Houston Astros Vintage Baseball Signed eBayCurrent bid: $0.99
1971 Topps TED SIMMONS Auto #117 Cardinals VINTAGE BGS AUTHENTIC AUTO O406 eBayCurrent bid: $29.97How Hobby Pulse Works
Hobby Pulse measures coverage, not popularity. Its foundation is unusual coverage over the last seven days compared with the topic’s expected seven-day activity based on the preceding 30 days. Headline mentions receive full scoring weight, while description-only mentions receive half weight; each article can contribute only once to a topic. Sustained topics need at least two independent sources when the topic appears in a headline, or at least three sources when discovered only in descriptions. A separate 24-hour signal detects breaking coverage and can boost a sustained trend or admit a new breaking topic, requiring at least two independent sources.
The Pulse Score combines mention volume, deviation from baseline, independent-source breadth, publication-type breadth, and recent acceleration. Topics are labeled Sustained, Breaking, Surging, or Sustained + Rising to show why they are appearing. It is designed to surface unusual coverage rather than permanently rank large companies or famous players at the top. All results are generated deterministically from the Wire archive; AI is not used to calculate the rankings.