Surowiecki on the Google IPO — Wall Street retaliated from being removed from the process (via) #

Video: Interviews from FanimeCon 2004 — courtesy of Kwoon, an online Kung Fu series #

Cute… and Evil! — Glassdog on Six Apart conspiracy theories #

Radio Userland adds Atom support — very surprising; now Blogger should add RSS support (via) #

Detachable phonecam lenses — makes it possible to shoot good photos with crappy phonecams #

Time Travel Mutual Fund threatens Museum of Hoaxes — I'm upgrading them from "hoax" to "scam" #

Build your own hoverboard — here are some design ideas (via) #

Closeup prop photos from Back to the Future trilogy — note the "Queen Diana" detail on the USA Today #

Vaporized alcohol comes to Manhattan bars — order yours today for only $2995 (via) #

Mister Donut desktop wallpaper — the commercials are pretty damn cute, too #

Google Search: "hypertext links to this site, you must contact" — more stupid linking policies (via) #

Video: "The Life Aquatic" trailer — new Wes Anderson movie starring Bill Murray (via) #

Fox News billboard gets Photoshopped — worthy of the BLF #

Inquiry leads to Google Zeitgeist's removal of OS stats  #

Khoi Vinh's outstanding redesign contest mockups — his own site is amazing, highly recommended (via) #

MP3: NES-style cover of Michael Jackson's "Thriller" — using the Konami VRC6 sound chip extensions for the NES (via) #

Queso's review of his Dropcash campaign — he raised $450 in 13 hours, thanks to Metafilter #

Broadband users now the majority in the U.S. — 63 million broadband vs. 61 million jealous dial-up users (via) #

Cringely's advice for the newly public Google  #

IPTA's great summary of the Grokster ruling — Corante rounds up all the discussion #

Cory Doctorow on the EFF's historic Grokster win — P2P developers aren't liable for copyright infringement on their networks #

Brad Choate joins Six Apart — they're hiring too many smart, clever people #

Mozilla Sunbird 0.2 released — the Mozilla Foundation is slowly rebuilding Outlook (via) #

LA Weekly profile on Elizabeth Loftus, repressed-memory skeptic (via) #

Playing "Halo" on the big screen (via) #

Olympic athletes biting their medals — the Yahoo search is currently broken in Firefox #

Donkey John — Australian political commentary in the form of a Nintendo Game & Watch #

RSS Auction, excellent eBay-to-RSS generator (via) #

Consensual hugging in Second Life  #

Computer Chronicles episode on the Commodore 64 — including Skate or Die, the Koala Pad, and GEOS (via) #

Fitts' Law, designing navigation with large targets  #

Google shares up 18% (via) #

Videogame TV commercials — someone get these on Archive.org! (via) #

Top 25 sites requested on Bugmenot — the biggest targets in the free registration wars #

Bugmenot creator responds to outage — their host pulled the plug, so they're moving soon (via) #

Nintendogs pet sim for the Nintendo DS — pet the dog with the touchscreen? (via) #

Wired sponsors Creative Commons benefit concert — with David Byrne and Gilberto Gil (via) #

Toogle, text converter of Google Image Search — takes the most popular image and converts it to ASCII art #

More details and screenshots of GTA San Andreas — hundreds of hours of gameplay? yikes. #

Slashdot's 10 millionth comment — "I don't get it." (via) #

MD5 algorithm proven insecure — Chinese team generates collisions in a matter of hours (via) #

Flickr launches the Organizr — built with the lovely new Flickr API #

Image: Yahoo News' horrific new skyscraper ads — IE users are graced with gigantor banners #

Indie band Dios forced to change name by Ronnie James Dio — will this affect Dio's presidential campaign? #

Jaws in 30 Seconds Re-Enacted by Bunnies (via) #

Japanese children's books from the 1920s — if only the images were larger (via) #

RealNetwork launches anti-Apple blog, inspiring wrath — they removed comments from the petition, and all the blog comments are from Apple fans (via) #

Weboggle, DHTML Boggle game — I'm really late to this one, but I'm still catching up from downtime last week (via) #

Ann Arbor Library's 16-player Mario Kart tournament — eight Gamecubes running on a LAN #

Stopdesign on Blogger's new navbar — Doug Bowman designed it #