Jim Romenesko on his resignation from Poynter — the sordid details #

Occupy Wall Street as Pong (via) #

Arrested Development returning as a Netflix exclusive in 2013 — reviving dearly-loved shows canceled by idiot TV execs sounds like a plan to me #

Minecraft 1.0 launched at MineCon — in Minecraft style, a barebones iOS version came out Wednesday with future updates promised #

A History of the Sky — time-lapse mosaic of 360 full days in chronological order; more on the project (via) #

Nintendo Preview Music Jam — hour-long VHS tapes of NES gameplay with '80s dance music; Maniac Mansion and Janet Jackson, anyone? #

Vines, a flipbook love story from Paul to Anna — related: Johnny Chung Lee on technology as a story #

Google adds verbatim search mode — I like to think I had something to do with this #

Irina Werning's second Back to the Future series — taking Young Me Now Me to the next level #

Visualization of 11/11/11 11:11 activity on Twitter — love the second wave isolated to countries that use 12-hour time #

Cave Story tool-assisted speedrun — the annotations are fantastic, it took nearly 270,000 reloads to finish; uses Hourglass for recording #

Jailbreak the Patriarchy — Chrome extension gender-swaps pronouns on every webpage (via) #

24 Hours of Flickr — artist prints out every public photo uploaded to Flickr in a 24-hour period #

The Awl profiles the creator of Is Anyone Up? — posting identifying nude photos without permission; amazing the commenters aren't anonymous #

Olly, the web-connected smelly robot — beats the vaporware Digiscents iSmell, which didn't give you control over which smells were emitted (via) #

Parallel Flickr — Aaron's work-in-progress tool mirrors your Flickr photos, retaining permissions and URL structure #

Abobo's Big Adventure trailer released — I'm excited about this platformer that remixes NES history #

Bil Keane's dysfunctional relationship with the Internet — the Gettingit article from 1999 still holds up #

Novelist interviews reviewer who hated his book — love the moment the critic talks about seeing the email arrive in his inboc (via) #

NYT Magazine on Internet satirists in China — using carefully-veiled humor to work around the eye of government censorship #

Mixel — Khoi Vinh's collaborative drawing and remixing app for iPad; his thoughts on the app #

Canvas community reinterprets memes — doubles as an excellent meme IQ test #

What I Didn't Write About When I Wrote About Quitting Facebook — "But I had to come back. That's where all the people are." (via) #

The GAG Quartet's le Internet Medley — loving the Reddit vs. 4chan arguments in the comments #

Kinect BeatWheel — quick, someone show this to Gregg Gillis #

Zorba, a game by Pippin Barr — "Dance? Did you say dance?" #

PoleRiders — new game by Bennett Foddy, the creator of GIRP and QWOP; meant for two players, but the training mode is fun #

Adobe ends development of mobile Flash player, refocuses on HTML5 — a good time to re-read Steve Jobs' thoughts on Flash #

The Social Graph Is Neither — "we have tasted of the blogroll and the lolcat and found that they were good" #

Meanwhile released for iPhone/iPad — Jason Shiga's mind-expanding puzzle comic ported to iOS by interactive fiction legend Andrew Plotkin #

Story of Genki — from Tim and Eric's Professor Genki's Super Ethical Reality Climax (via) #

Bohemian Rhapsichord — try holding shift to auto-trigger clips, or ctrl to queue them (via) #

86th Birthday Rage (via) #

Chris Wetherell on dreams, discernment, and Google Reader — thoughts from its founder; related: Mihai's history of social features in Reader #

Skinemax — "Koyaanisqatsi for a generation raised on late night television and B-movie VHS tapes" #

PETMAN — future killing machine from Boston Dynamics, the creators of BigDog (via) #

Supercut.org — I redesigned the site as a community-driven database; related: I did some analysis of the meme in my new Wired column #

src img — bookmarklet finds original images using Google Image Search's reverse lookup #

Los Angeles Plays Itself (2003) — history of L.A. in film, made almost entirely from existing film footage (via) #

Christian Marclay's Telephones — the grandaddy of supercuts from 1995 is finally back online #

Codify, game editor for the iPad — sadly, there's no way to share your games and it's unlikely Apple will approve one #

How Caitlin Curran lost her job over Occupy Wall Street — you may have seen her very clever sign (via) #

When I Do This, I Imagine I'm Doing This… — Canvas gets imaginative #

Hyperbole and a Half's Adventures in Depression — I guess that explains why she hasn't posted in five months #

PataNoir — fascinating "surreal noir" interactive fiction where every metaphor becomes real (via) #

Shape Type — from the creator of Kern Type, a game of letterform design; I got 72/100 #

Baroque.me — Alexander Chen's lovely interactive visualization of Bach's Cello Suites, Prelude 1 #

Vimeo vs. Indie Game Developers — Brandon Boyer digs into Vimeo's frustrating anti-game policy #

Richard Stallman's list of requests when speaking — includes preferences for room temperature, egg yolks, folk dances, and why not to buy him a parrot; I find this man fascinating #

Melissa Gira Grant on early camgirl culture — camgirls aren't gone, they just moved to Stickam #