August 28, 2014
Trolls drive Anita Sarkeesian out of her house to prove misogyny doesn't exist
— the screenshot of her tweets is unbearably awful #
Somebody
— Miranda July made an app that delivers messages from friends verbally by strangers (via) #
Women as Background Decoration: Part 2
— brutal, important new entry in Feminist Frequency's series, predictably met with denial and anger #
A Brief Look at Texting and the Internet in Film
— the newest episode of Tony Zhou's Every Frame A Painting is right up my alley; related: Jason Reitman's new film #
Marc Maron remembers Robin Williams
— a 2010 interview that sets some context for today's sad loss #
Mat Honan experiments with liking everything on Facebook
— this Chrome add-on would've made it easy #
First-Person Hyperlapse Videos
— reconstructing a 3D world model and stabilized camera path from raw video footage (via) #
NYT on the Brazilian businessman amassing the world's largest vinyl collection
— the guy mentioned in the lede was featured in this 2009 video #
Jay Maisel's 72-room Bowery mansion hits the market
— I hope they open an EFF office there with a fair use museum #
Mat Honan profiles Stewart "Dharma" Butterfield and Slack
— one of the most talented groups of people I've ever known #
Twitch starts matching copyrighted audio, mutes gameplay footage
— oh, and all archives will be deleted, shortly after Justin.tv nuked their archives and shuttered #
Redditor remixes Chris Pratt's Forgot About Dre rap
— a billion times better than it needs to be, I admire the craft that went into this #
Recovering audio from high-speed video footage
— reconstructing "Under Pressure" solely from silent video of earbuds vibrating #
Restoring Sector Alpha for the ColecoVision
— 30 years later, a fan realized every copy of the game was defective, and then fixed it #
Tim Carmody on the Facebook/OKCupid manipulation experiments
— it's a larger symptom of social platforms treating users as customers, not clients #
Stellar, new decentralized payment network
— partly funded by Stripe, supports transactions in arbitrary currencies #