Feedster's Top 500 — wow, Waxy Links is #60; read about who was excluded (via) #

Linux and Windows running on the PSP — a healthy homebrew community keeps the platform alive, despite the lack of good games (via) #

CNET buys Metacritic — still catching up from last week's vacation #

Video: 10 mph movie trailer — film about two guys crossing America on a Segway (via) #

Del.icio.us adds recommendations — and, just as important, they added full search #

Technorati about to be sold? — I guess I could ask Dave in person on Friday at Foo Camp #

Flash: Spaceworms — use the arrow keys to evade the dots; I can't get past level 8 #

Om Malik says Google building massive broadband network — he speculates they could one day offer country-wide free wifi (via) #

Fiona Apple album to be released in October — apparently, she wasn't happy with Jon Brion's production; stream a new track (via) #

BBS Documentary Video Collection on Archive.org — as promised, Jason started uploading the raw interviews from his excellent documentary (via) #

Waxy goes on Vacation — I'm taking the week off; in the meantime, try Populicious or my favorite sources for links #

Amazon's long tail shorter than previous estimates — the original Wired article said 57%; new research shows closer to 25% #

Doom ported to iPod Linux — crazy hack; watch the videos #

John Gruber on Apple's Trusted Computing — a rebuttal to Cory Doctorow's essay #

Video: OS X running on generic Intel hardware? — OSx86 project claims it's not fake, but it's currently slow and unstable #

"Phil Collins Minus One" and other radio station promo scams — MP3s of a fake interview album and some good station identifiers #

Complete scan of Mickey Mouse vs the Air Pirates — the infringing comic book that launched Disney's copyright war (via) #

Homebrew port of Heretic for the DS — Doom DS may be close, as well (via) #

These Are the Breaks — MP3s of famous original samples; reminds me of this other amazing site #

Wikipedia to tighten editorial controls? — the Wikimedia board says Jimmy Wales was misquoted (via) #

Video of the San Francisco bouncy balls — the photos of the Sony commercial shoot made the rounds last week; high-res video here (via) #

JJG interviews Eric Costello on the history of Flickr — they've influenced the entire industry with their ability to adapt quickly to user wants and needs #

Google blacklists CNet reporters — because of information about CEO Eric Schmidt in this previous article? #

Peekaboom — Carnegie Mellon's multiplayer game used to train computer vision algorithms #

Jason Scott partnering with Archive.org to host raw interviews from BBS Documentary — all under a CC license; over time, this is even more important than the documentary itself #

A Rocket to Nowhere — Maciej Ceglowski's excellent article on the problems with NASA's manned space flight program #

Redbug, graphic Javascript demo from Assembly 2005 — try it in IE #

Broken counterfeit jeans — buggy code prints an Excel function onto clothing labels (via) #

Ask Mefi on porn in the woods — growing up in the San Fernando Valley, I'd never encountered this phenomenon #

Vox Delici — Stamen's neat visualization of Delicious Popular (via) #

TiVo banner ads released — show me ads or charge subscription fees, but not both #

Assembly 2005 awards and releases — the PC demoscene continues to amaze; don't miss the Che Guevara and Fiat Homo 64k demos #

Wired News interviews Mike Lynn on Cisco security flaw — bizarre story; ISS asked him to do it and wanted to release it to hurt Cisco? #

Mozilla announces the Mozilla Corporation — for-profit subsidiary headed by Mitchell Baker #

Yahoo Publisher Network private beta — they're gearing up to take on Google's Adsense #

WFMU's answer songs roundup with MP3s — also: don't miss their MP3 Download Dinner Bell for August #

Apple's Mighty Mouse — oddball mouse design, with "scroll ball" and built-in speaker #

Follow-up on the Aristocrats conspiracy theory — that settles it; definitely not a Penn Jillette hoax #

Greasemonkey 0.5 beta released — closes those nasty security holes, and adds some new features too #

LA Times on Defamer's Mark Lisanti — more interesting is what he's decided not to post #

MegaManEffect for the Mac — OS X app launcher emulates the Megaman 2 level starting screen (via) #

Mirror Me — DIY file mirroring, with stats and bandwidth throttling #

Flickr Explore! — holy crap, this is cool; also, interesting photos in the last 24 hours and clustering for all tags #

Technorati's State of the Blogosphere, August 2005 — 80,000 blogs created daily, blogosphere still doubling every five months #

Mercury News on Bram Cohen and the future of BitTorrent — evolving from a protocol to a company, they recently met with the MPAA in Burbank #

Flash: Leave It to Bush #3 — the supremely weird Flash series is always good #

How many punch cards would it take to fit a 3-minute MP3? — answer: without error checking, 36,864 cards reading 206 cards per second (via) #

Cory Doctorow on Apple's apparent switch to "Trusted Computing" CPU DRM — for everything Apple does right, a huge step in the wrong direction #

ScummVM emulator ported to Nintendo DS — it plays all the classic Lucasarts adventures, like Monkey Island and Day of the Tentacle #

Did Penn Jillette invent the Aristocrats joke? — fun conspiracy theory; the earliest I could find was in a Jackie Martling book from 1998 (via) #