Polygon's feature on the history of Ridiculous Fishing
— an unhappy footnote: Vlambeer's upcoming game was already cloned #
Reddit's apology for the Boston Marathon witch hunt
— this WaPo story is the best breakdown of how they tracked them down #
Yahoo killing Upcoming on April 30
— with no on-site notice and no way to backup past events; my thoughts about the closure #
Nick Douglas breaks down how to make a supercut
— nice piece, though there's no guarantee supercuts are covered under fair use #
Reddit and 4chan search for the Boston Marathon bomber
— the subreddit is a rabbit hole; this is like Where's Waldo meets this Onion story #
Patton Oswalt's Star Wars filibuster on Parks & Recreation
— eight minutes of improvised Star Wars/Avengers fanfic #
playfun and learnfun, automating NES gameplay
— feed in keystrokes with memory states and let it see the future; source and paper here #
Teehan+Lax's Google Street View Hyperlapse
— WebGL tool turns Street View into animations like these #
Jason Rohrer's A Game for Someone
— a titanium board game buried somewhere in the Arizona desert, intended to last for 2,000 years #
Oliver Kreylos's first impressions of the Oculus Rift
— his video from last week showed how future UI could work #
Weird Twitter: The Oral History
— "Meet the unwitting pioneers behind the internet's dumbest revolution." #
Movie studios order Google to remove their DMCA requests
— corporate idiocy or bots gone awry? (via) #
Lawrence Lessig at TED
— continuing his push towards removing the corrupting influence of money in government #
18 Cadence
— brilliant interactive fiction explores one house across a century; cut up stories to share #
An Acquisition Is Always A Failure
— Jacob Lodwick reflects on the Vimeo/CollegeHumor acquisition (via) #
David O'Reilly's stunning Adventure Time glitch episode
— he tweeted links to download the HD episode all day yesterday #
Rdio introduces Vdio
— where are the streaming services that allow individual artists to share their work? #