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 #

Image: Rowing machine diagram — related: the FileMatrix GUI screenshot (via) #

ljArchive, intense LiveJournal archive utility for Windows — including psychological profiles, archive printing, and exporting to MIDI!? (via) #

Dropcash, easy fundraising with Typekey and Paypal — Torrez and Kottke create a kick-ass app; read more about it #

The Google Face Game (via) #

Flash: Pixelfield game — not for the impatient (via) #

Clueless security firm blocks BitTorrent usage — there are legitimate uses for BitTorrent too, asshat #

Children's Pimp & Ho costumes — you know, for kids! (via) #

Don't Copy That Floppy from 1992 — a classic, with a funny review and reliable video download (via) #

CSS Zen Garden Interface Tool — great way of browsing the designs on the site (via) #

TransGaming tagging downloads to prevent piracy — each download is watermarked with a unique ID #

Political debate in Second Life MMORPG — there are liberal and conservative areas of land in the virtual world #

Danah Boyd on I-Neighbors — social networking at the local neighborhood level (via) #

Bubblegum Alley in San Luis Obispo — 44 years of discarded bubble gum (via) #

Costco begins test marketing caskets — they're cheap, but you need to buy enough for your whole family #

Video: Ali G's "Throw the Jew Down the Well" — now read about the fallout of the performance #

History of Isometric Game Engines (via) #

Making tile-based games in Flash — one of the highest quality tutorials I've seen #

Slyck's roundup of illicit BitTorrent sites — most of these are account-based trackers #

Half-Life 2 dialogue accidentally leaked — including the game's surprise ending #

TimeTrax, convert XM Radio to MP3 (via) #

Adbar for Firefox — the evil cousin of Adblock (via) #

Video: Jim Woodring's Frank — Woodring art goes 3D, to great effect (via) #