Weird Al's Perform This Way video — released after the Gaga saga and apology #

All Watched Over by Machines of Loving Grace — conspiratorial, but fun, three-part BBC documentary by Adam Curtis (via) #

NYT Magazine profile of Amanda Hocking, self-publishing star — curious to see how her publishing contract pans out; video Q&A up on her blog (via) #

Receipt Racer — one-day game openFrameworks hack built with a thermal receipt printer and PS3 controller (via) #

Paranoid Android: YouTube Artists Mix — 36 covers songs on YouTube spliced into a single collage remix (via) #

Legacy Music Dance Party — you may laugh, but I've actually crowd-surfed at a chiptune show (via) #

Peanutweeter taken offline by DMCA claim — the creator won't fight the takedown order #

Rebecca Black's Friday removed from YouTube — in other meme news: Boxxy parodies herself and YouTube added a Nyan Cat scrubber #

TorrentFreak on Spotify's P2P architecture — this interesting academic paper goes into much more detail #

Bitcoin-stealing trojan found in the wild — stealing wallets is much faster than mining (via) #

Why Kickstarter just lowered max project length to 60 days — some interesting charts; related: Calacanis' long, great interview with Yancey Strickler #

Kevin Kelly on the 10,000 Year Clock — insane art project from the digerati #

Ars Technica on the LulzSec manifesto — read the whole thing; "We release personal data so that equally evil people can entertain us with what they do with it." #

jsmad, a pure Javascript MP3 decoder — adds MP3 playback for Firefox, who won't support it; here's how it works (via) #

GlitchBot — automatically pulls random Flickr photos and republishes glitchy versions (via) #

Worst commit ever — love the comments; more sad stories on Hacker News #

C64 Yourself — playful HTML5 app to convert images to Commodore 64 art #

The Depths of Aperture — related: Chell in the rain #

Dan Budiac finds his 15-year-old self in Telehack — someone make a game using the 1995 web next, kthxbye #

The first supercut? — Joseph Cornell's 1936 montage of every Rose Hobart scene from East of Borneo (via) #

Famous Opening Lines from Novels Updated for the Modern Age — in other McSweeney's news, they redesigned #

Sarah's Inbox — Sunlight Labs project displays the 24,000 released emails in a Gmail-like view #

Don't Play Games With Me — Sebastian Deterding's brilliant presentation on the present and future of gameful design #

Google adds search by image — extending Google Goggles to the web, and the end of TinEye #

gleeBox — browser add-on gives new keyboard navigation options to Chrome, Safari, and Firefox (via) #

Wheels of Steel, incredible Javascript turntables — don't miss Scott Schiller's detailed breakdown of how it works and Nyan Cat mode #

Kutiman's Thru Jerusalem — reminds me of Pogo's World Remix project #

GameBoy Color emulator in Javascript — supports save states and local ROMs, or load these as URLs; code's on Github #

Leonard Lin revisits his 2006 tech predictions, five years later — pretty solid report card #

Robot Flâneur — a Google Street View explorer by James Bridle #

Video of every password from the LulzSec porn hack — one per frame, from the creator of the Unicode video #

Asciiflow — make ASCII art diagrams (via) #

CSS Panic, a game built entirely in HTML/CSS — no Javascript at all; Chrome and Safari only (via) #

Ze Frank revisits the first Fabuloso Friday, five years later — the script was collaboratively written by fans of The Show #

Jer Thorp's algorithmic name placement at the 9/11 Memorial — "information carries weight" #

Rutt-Etra-Izer — WebGL emulation of the Rutt-Etra video synthesizer #

Sam Spratt's illustrated meme faces — nightmare material #

Aaron Straup Cope on web history and the suspension of @towerbridge — over the weekend, Twitter removed one of its first Twitter bots and removed its three-year archive #

How Andy Carvin debunked the "Gay Girl in Damascus" hoax — some amazing sleuthing that played out on Twitter #

Derek Powazek on On the Media's anti-tech bias — his new On the Network tumblelog documents historical examples #

Google's playable Les Paul tribute doodle — the keyboard works, here's a solid cover of Here Comes the Sun #

The Digi-Comp II — huge automatic mechanical computer that uses billiard balls instead of marbles #

URLTE.AM — Archive Team project scraping and dumping uncooperative URL shorteners (via) #

Slate's Hollywood Career-o-Matic — interactive tool to measure actor/director careers using Rotten Tomatoes ratings (via) #

Inbox Influence — browser add-on that checks for political contributions from Gmail senders #

Jim Gilliam's "The Internet Is My Religion" — intense speech about faith, technology and activism, from the creator of NationBuilder, GovLuv, and Act.ly #

The World's Most Exclusive Website — courtesy of Wonder-Tonic #

Analysis of the leaked Sony user passwords — 67% of people with accounts at both Gawker and Sony reused their passwords (via) #

Video of Apple's WWDC presentation — the whole thing's worth watching, or read Gizmodo's coverage of the major announcements #

Olduse.net — Usenet archive updated in real-time as it looked 30 years ago (via) #