Maciej quit his job, too — working on a secretive startup, which should be interesting #

MetaWishlist — is it just me, or are all new web apps borrowing heavily from Flickr? #

Idaho passes resolution praising Napolean Dynamite — unanimously, too (via) #

1UP's feature on cartoons based on video games — tons of obscure ones I've never heard of (via) #

Embedding images in HTML source — I had no idea this was possible (via) #

Video: Tiger Woods' mind-blowing shot at the 16th hole of the US Masters — this is not fake; I have the video mirrored locally #

Overlapping satellite images in Google Maps — very weird; is Keyhole stitching together images by intelligently cutting around buildings? #

Googlest, top paying Adsense keywords — a curious list of search terms, but mind the ads and popups (via) #

DS hacker built wireless multiboot hack — send a wi-fi signal from your PC to the DS to trick it into running homebrew code off the GBA slot #

Del.icio.us investors — it's a VC dream team and Joshua maintains a majority stake, to boot! (via) #

Grove Street memory maps — Grand Theft Auto-inspired silliness (via) #

Eyebeam's Contagious Media Showdown — design a virulent meme website, win thousands of dollars #

Meme tracking with Greasemonkey — listing Bloglines and Del.icio.us citations inline on every page; brilliant, but raises some questions on etiquette #

Long Line mosaics on Flickr — including these lovely cube printouts (via) #

Jason Kottke's micropatron followup — it worked well enough this year, but it's a difficult road #

StorTroopers returns — I made one a couple years ago (via) #

L.A. Times's long profile of Xeni Jardin — when I dined with the Boing Boing crew at ETech, Xeni's embedded reporter came with us #

"Luecke" in Google Maps — the scale is insane, try zooming in to see the Texas landmark (via) #

Lickr, Flickr without the Flash — Greasemonkey add-on gives a DHTML and Javascript equivalent for viewing and annotating photos (via) #

Douglas Adams fan site reviews hates on new Hitchhiker's film — in a very detailed review, they tear it to shreds (via) #

Upload progress with Ruby on Rails and Ajax — I'm sure adding on a visual progress bar would be trivial (via) #

Review of Electroplankton for the Nintendo DS — it's a playful music and performance toy; IGN has several videos (via) #

Paul Rademacher's fusion of Google Maps and Craiglist rentals — ingenious use of both sites, though strictly unofficial scraping (via) #

Code snippets for implementing tags with SQL — this will come in handy for Upcoming's tag support #

How many Flickr users does it take to change a lightbulb? — a novel use of the site, but it worked (via) #

Paul Boutin profiles Brewster Kahle in Slate — one of my heroes (via) #

Brad Choate's SpamLookup plugin for MovableType — I'll be installing this and MT-Moderate soon #

43things adds web services API — I feel like 43things is the spiritual cousin to Upcoming, for reasons I can't define (via) #

Columbus weekly cover story on cult web artist Drew — if you haven't seen Drew's art, you're missing out #

Google Sightseeing — blog tracking neat things spotted in Google Maps' satellite view (via) #

Wired on Blogger's recent problems — some outages and buggy behavior, but they're working on it (via) #

Best Buy customer arrested for paying with $2 bills — "it's a sign we're all a little nervous in the post-9/11 world" (via) #

Google launches Q&A feature — a direct response to Ask Jeeves? #

Check out those display options! — option overkill as Excel, Word, PDF, Palm, e-mail, fax, and more (via) #

VideoLAN open-source video player threatened by European patents — Mplayer, Freevo, and MythTV are all built on top of VLC (via) #

Yahoo supports Wikipedia with hardware and resources — plus, Wikipedia results will show inline on Yahoo searches (via) #

Image: Google Maps, real-world remix — very funny #

Pure data noise — don't miss the wonderful audio samples buried in the Flash site #

Migrant Mother sheds her wrinkles — angry readers write in over "Popular Photography" April 1 prank #

Matt explains the amazing colored pools in Google Maps — he has a master's in soil chemistry!? #

Video: Mad Hot Ballroom trailer — adorable documentary about a children's ballroom dancing competition (via) #

Wired News on the therapeutic and educational uses of Second Life — some very interesting social experiments in the game world (via) #

EasyTree BitTorrent site shut down — unlike Suprnova and its ilk, this one hosted only commercially unavailable bootleg concerts #

Henry Blodget buys bootleg DVDs in Shanghai — a brief story about a DVD shop pretending to be a restaurant (via) #

Sploid — Gawker's new tabloid-style blog; in your face, Drudge! (via) #

Amazon redesigns book detail pages — also: Alan's much larger annotated screenshot on Flickr (via) #

Tasting Music — table that plays CDs without even opening the case (via) #

Defective Yeti reviews Doom board game — surprisingly positive review (via) #

Image: Flickrland — play "Where's Waldo" with 74,000 Flickr buddy icons #

Prodigem begins offering paid BitTorrent service — pick a price, upload your torrent, and buyers pay with Paypal to download #