November 1, 2004
Asian Mack, iTunes Music Store-centric blog
— good idea, also implemented here as a community site #
Spam torrents appearing on Suprnova
— spammers forcing users to jump through hoops to unlock encrypted files #
Andy Tannenbaum built the Electoral Vote Predictor
— wow, the Minix creator and tech legend is the brain behind the site (via) #
Snopes on the rapidly spreading Texas vote mishap
— I've seen several friends mention this already #
Slashdot trolls hack the Dremel homepage
— subtle hack, click the "Pumpkin Carving Kit" link at the bottom (via) #
Simon Carless on the Fragdolls controversy
— exposing Ubisoft's Monkee-style manufactured girlgamer clan #
Printable vintage Star Wars masks
— Forbes posted their annual collection of celeb masks, too (via) #
Conqwest, large-scale touring treasure hunt
— employing phonecams, semacode, and giant animal balloons (via) #
Flash: Nintendogs for the Nintendo DS
— Marc says it's a $200 Tamagotchi; here's another DS trailer #
Raffi is spidering radio station playlists
— one crappy Boston station played only 71 unique songs in one day (via) #
2004's Scariest Halloween Costumes
— Florida's touchscreen voting, Lynndie England, Nader, and more #
Secret Service visits a Livejournal user
— blog rule #36: never say you're going to kill the president (via) #
GTA San Andreas to beat game sales record
— at $225m, it would be the biggest opening week across all media; Spider-Man 2 was only $192m #
Wil Wheaton plays a news reporter in GTA San Andreas
— the rest of the voice talent includes George Clinton, Chuck D, Ice-T, James Woods, David Cross, Axl Rose, and Charlie Murphy! (via) #
Video: Super Mario Ice Capades from 1989
— starring Jason Bateman, Alyssa Milano, and Mr. Belvedere as Koopa; more info (via) #
President Bush election site blocking non-US visitors
— banning his overseas supporters seems like a bad move (via) #
Howard Stern drops in on FCC head Michael Powell's radio interview
— it's at 32:20 in the heated and excellent MP3 #
Sim Horror, a massive haunted house in Second Life
— the game world continually rewards creativity #