Wired Magazine's feature on Kickstarter — great article spotlights the manufacturing projects created by the community #

Stephan Tillmans' Luminant Point Arrays — photos of tube TVs at the moment they're switched off (via) #

GDC releases classic game postmortem videos — a goldmine: Out of this World, Maniac Mansion, Raid on Bungeling Bay, Prince of Persia, Populous, Pitfall!, Pac-Man, Marble Madness, Elite, Doom, and Bejeweled (via) #

Julian Assange: Houseguest — a reenactment #

Everyday for iPhone — inspired by Noah Kalina's Everyday project #

The Brother IntelliFax 2800 App Store — Wonder-Tonic's winning pitch for this year's Worst Website Ever at SXSW #

EveryBlock launches first major redesign — as a first-time homebuyer, I've come to really love EveryBlock's hyperlocal feeds #

Stick a Dickbar on it — related: Marco Arment on why the Quick Bar is so frustrating #

Ze Frank replays The Show — for the fifth anniversary, he's now doing daily commentary about each video #

James Face — Oli Beale likes to subtly modify his friend's Facebook photos #

xkcd's radiation dose chart — with help from a senior reactor operator at Reed Research Reactor #

Kutiman's "My Favorite Color" — a return to form, his first video like Thru-You in two years #

Albert Wenger on the NYT's pay fence and Kickstarter — I'd be much more excited about the NYT's plan if it was around benefits vs. limits #

Bloomberg feature on the history of Twitter — good interviews, covers the early Blogger and Odeo days (via) #

Jake "virt" Kaufman's AAA sound design for vintage videogames — sequel to his realistic Super Mario Bros. audio #

Notch shares some of his pre-Minecraft games — success is rarely overnight; like Ze, it takes feedback and iteration over time #

Ze Frank's The Show debuted five years ago today — it's worth revisiting them all (via) #

SMBC on old computing and the snug blanket of nostalgia — his NYC book launch on May 8 donates all proceeds to DonorsChoose #

Paul Graham shares his email exchanges with Fred Wilson over Airbnb — fascinating glimpse into the thought process #

NYT announces their paywall, effective March 28 — Nieman Lab outlines their big challenges #

An Open Letter to Jon Bon Jovi — responding to his claim that "Steve Jobs is personally responsible for killing the music business" #

How Fred Wilson missed Airbnb — great story about the Airbnb team, Obama O's cereal, and a whole lot of hustle #

NYT editorial on the abuse of Bradley Manning — a State Department official was forced to resign after critical comments about his treatment (via) #

Jeri Ellsworth makes $10 alternative to $4k bus alert system, gets harassed by contractor — even non-anonymized people lose their minds in YouTube comments #

Chatroulette Love Song — I wonder if he skipped everyone with less harmonious names (via) #

Jack Dorsey's Twttr stories — his earliest archives from Twitter's development, more on Twitter #

Horrifying first-person video as tsunami sweeps Japanese city — also: InFocus feature on the recovery efforts (via) #

Topspin opens publicly, available to every musician — powerful toolset for bands was invite-only for years; Ian writes about the change #

Matt Haughey's SXSW talk on community lessons learned from Metafilter — fasincating glimpse into the site's moderation techniques and homegrown tools; how it was recorded #

OkTrends asks, what if there weren't so many white people? — more data porn, plus guitars with knives #

Kat Hack — turn any Web page into an HTML5 Katamari Damacy (via) #

Mr. Rogers' Lifetime Achievement Award at the 1997 Emmys — don't miss Esquire's eloquent description of the moment (via) #

What if you'd bought Apple stock instead of their products? — spoiler: you'd be rich (via) #

Dreamhost CEO shares his heartbreaking, preventable homebirth story — a huge warning to anyone considering home births (via) #

Instapaper goes social with 3.0 version — sharing, editor's picks, and browsing your friends' likes (via) #

Browser DNS prefetching harmful for sites with many subdomains — a single meta tag reduced Deviant Art's DNS queries by 10 billion per month (via) #

Ushahidi launches open-source location service — roll your own Foursquare; here's the requisite SXSW example running on Crowdmap #

MIT Media Lab's new logo is a Processing sketch — identity by algorithm (via) #

Is Scoble In This Room? — breakout app of SXSW 2011 #

Bytejacker goes to GDC 2011 — great episode; interviews with the creators of Sword & Sworcery, Indie Game: The Movie, and Cave Story (via) #

The Smartest Dog in the World — Graham Annable is a genius (via) #

The Content Farm launches new website — "written by people with a passing knowledge" (via) #

Kellan predicts the year of the anti-social SXSW — software scoped to friends-only favors intimacy over serendipity #

South by Southwest Homesick Blues — "Don't need Zuckerberg to know when the bubble blows" (via) #

Chicago Tribune feature on Kickstarter and crowdfunding — some great stories about how it's impacting Chicago artists #

Clay Johnson on why he joined Expert Labs — yay, crazy excited to work with Clay; also: I made a video intro to ThinkUp #

Lanyrd releases Chrome/Firefox extension to instantly hide all SXSW tweets — if you're not in Austin, you're going to need this #

NYT on the Groupon clone cottage industry — Yipit, an aggregator of 335 daily deals sites, spawned 20 copycats itself #

Jason Kottke introduces Stellar.io — I've been playing with it for a while, and it's great for surfacing interesting stuff #

The Like Log Study — analyzing 45 million Facebook reactions to 100k+ articles from 45 news sites #