Portland bike lane turns Mario Kart
— though it's not nice to throw turtle shells at passing bicyclists #
TIME Magazine announces new version of magazine for adults
— devastating satire by the Onion (via) #
Star Wars Uncut wins an Emmy
— the entire film is now viewable, 473 15-seconds clips recreated by fans #
Voting machine hacked to play Pac-Man on MAME
— and without breaking the tamper-evident seals (via) #
Fortune on the secretive world of Trader Joe's
— the well-loved chain is owned by Germany's Albrecht family #
Tila Tequila vs. the Juggalos
— the A.V. Club has another good outsider first-person account (via) #
Watch Reformat the Planet for free
— documentary about the NYC chiptune scene; at $34, the DVD/t-shirt combo is a steal (via) #
Desperate Pandora employees struggle to find song area man likes
— "At this point, I think he's just fucking with us." #
Kindergarten enrollment dates affect ADHD diagnosis rates
— children born just after the cutoff date are 25% less likely to be diagnosed as those born just before (via) #
Hallowed Ground
— photos of stuff the same distance from the WTC as the "Ground Zero Mosque" (via) #
Paul Robertson's sprites for the Scott Pilgrim game
— you really need to zoom in to appreciate the detail #
Paul Graham on the long decline of Yahoo
— the Flickr acquisition had a halo effect too, but it was ultimately short-lived #
Project Springfield, 3D pixel art construction of Springfield
— watch him build Springfield Elementary in the Kickstarter project video #
Documentary episode on the making of Future Crew's Second Reality
— with home video and interviews with the team; from a new documentary about the demoscene (via) #
Five Philippines inmates escape while guard plays Plants vs. Zombies
— I like to think they danced their way out (via) #
Numen Camera for the iPhone
— incredibly useful application recreates any photo using tiny, naked pixel men (via) #
TechCrunch's postmortem on the Jenny "dry erase" quitting hoax
— their publicist advised them to specifically target TechCrunch #
EFF's analysis of the Verizon/Google net neutrality proposal
— a sound legal analysis without the handwringing #
Henry Jenkins on Inception
— gamers are better equipped to understand the narrative structure than most #
The Ballad of Steven Slater
— performed by Josh "Cortex" Millard, with lyrics from a Metafilter comment (via) #
Man Lives In Futuristic Sci-Fi World Where All His Interactions Take Place In Cyberspace
— "until the day our world catches up with his, Royce will be out there on the virtual nexus, searching." #
Scott Pilgrim trailer recreated with scenes from the graphic novels
— also for superfans only, the interactive trailer (via) #
Weeplaces, visualize your Foursquare checkins
— though it makes your checkin history public by default, you can change it with the lock icon #
Trojan image reproduces itself on 4chan with user assistance
— clever mix of social engineering and Windows exploit #
Yakuza 3 game fact-checked by actual Japanese yakuza
— also, I love the design for these Boing Boing features (via) #
The Incident released for iPhone and iPad
— I've been beta-testing it for months, pixel art by Neven Mrgan and chiptunes by Cabel Sasser (via) #
Chris Poole's testimony in the Sarah Palin hacking case
— he was asked to explain rickrolling, newfags, and /b/tards to government prosecutors (via) #
OK Cupid on the impact of camera settings on attractiveness
— more data porn, including evidence that iPhone users have more sex #
Blackstar Warrior, blaxploitation Star Wars trailer
— found on Devour, Uncrate's iPad-friendly best-of-YouTube blog #
All Rubik's Cube positions can be solved in 20 moves
— proven with the help of 35 CPU-years donated by Google #