Space Songs, a YouTube concert from the National Air & Space Museum — songs about space with performances by Ben Gibbard, Grace Potter, Sting, Dan Deacon, John Roderick, and more #

ICANN rejects sale of .ORG to private equity firm — ridiculous that it ever got as close as it did #

OpenAI trained an AI to generate music, with singing, in the style of various artists and genres — this is absolutely unreal, check out the featured samples and then explore all 7k samples #

This Is Not A Conspiracy Theory — Kirby Ferguson's episodic documentary series, produced over eight years, is complete #

A History of Subversive Remix Video before YouTube — interesting 2012 survey of pre-2005 video mashups from Pop Culture Detective's Jonathan McIntosh #

Citizen DJ — Brian Foo's work-in-progress app to remix public domain audio from The Library of Congress (via) #

Got Your Back — attractive collection of virtual backdrops from designers, illustrators, animators, and more (via) #

World’s biggest film festivals unite for 10-day streaming event — curated by Cannes, Sundance, Tribeca, and many more, with all content streamed free on YouTube from May 29-June 7 (via) #

Alasdair Beckett-King’s Interactive Murder Mystery WHODIDIT? — a very silly, very funny game played entirely on Twitter #

Josh Gad reunites the cast of The Goonies in quarantine — including Richard Donner, Chris Columbus, Steven Spielberg, and Cyndi Lauper #

Spying on the Scammers — next-level exposé of tech support scammers with complete access to CCTV and internal systems, eventually ending in arrests (via) #

AR Face Doodle — doodle directly on your face with the help of Tensorflow.js, FaceMesh, and Three.js #

Severed Spots — MSCHF cut up a $30k Damian Hirst painting, sold each piece for $480 each, auctioned the empty canvas, and pocketed at least $138k  #

#KutimanComeTogether — dream collaborations from the creator of YouTube mashup albums ThruYOU and Off Grid (via) #

Auto Museum 64 — a virtual museum of cars, boats, and vehicles extracted from Nintendo 64 games #

Wolfman Museum of Art — strong '90s hypermedia vibes from this point-and-click art museum in space #

Jay-Z raps Hamlet — from Vocal Synthesis, a YouTube channel dedicated to audio deepfakes like Sinatra singing ABBA #

If We Were Allowed to Visit — first-person 3D environment composed entirely of ASCII text and poems (via) #

Due to COVID-19 — project to collect temporary signage around the world related to the pandemic (via) #

Raymarching Fractals — source is available on GitHub (via) #

Drive and Listen — simulate car trips in cities around the world with street noise and radio (via) #

Porcupine Racetrack 2020 — The State reunites in quarantine to recreate their classic over-the-top musical number #

12.3M people watched Travis Scott’s psychedelic Fortnite event — more like a 10-minute massively-multiplayer music video than a concert, there are three more encores if you want to experience it yourself #

Pink Floyd’s Live at Pompeii — on YouTube for 24 hours only, the 1972 concert documentary filmed with no audience, studio-level live recordings, and an unreal setting #

“Parks and Rec” cast reuniting for one-off benefit special set in pandemic — airing next Thursday #

Do Not Draw A Penis — Moniker built a unique dataset for this absurdist project; some NSFW language #

surf.city — "a live network of 20 streams dedicated to nature, music, and things that fascinate" (via) #

The Infinite Monkey Theorem Experiment — The Pudding is randomly generating popular melodies from Für Elise to Sweet Caroline (via) #

Retro Japan Recreated In Animal Crossing: New Horizons — there's so much creativity coming from that community #

98.css — a CSS library for building interfaces that look like Windows 98, because why not #

Léo Chéron’s WebGL particles — hypnotic webcam effect, try changing the settings (via) #

This Website Will Self-Destruct — if 24 hours pass without new activity, the entire database of over 24,000 anonymous messages will delete itself (via) #

Clay Boonthanakit’s Buttercup with a twist — clever riff on a very good meme #

How the Memories 256 byte MS-DOS demo works — I linked to this tiny megademo a week ago, and even after reading this, I'm still amazed #

How We Reopen — mathemusician Vi Hart is working with a bipartisan group of experts working on a pandemic response plan #

Every Covid-19 Commercial is Exactly the Same — in these uncertain times, we're here for you #

Imagineering in a Box — Disney Imagineering released a free course on theme park design #

We Are Living in a Failed State — the coronavirus revealed what was already broken in America, exposing and exploiting its underlying conditions (via) #

Simone Giertz made a proud parent machine — voiced by Adam Savage; don't miss the very sweet moment with her real parents at the end #

Seinfeld Adventure — some solid pixel art in here pitching a point-and-click adventure game #

LIKELIKE’s Online Museum of Multiplayer Art — a playful lo-fi multiplayer gallery of virtual installations #

Panic Podcast on Sidetalkin’ — Cabel Sasser was behind the delightful 2004-era meme mocking the Nokia N-Gage #

Vemos — new Netflix Party-esque Chrome add-on for synchronized viewing parties from popular streaming services (via) #

Fiona Apple’s Release the Bold Cutters is out tonight — her first in eight years, and it's getting great early reviews #

Devs is very good and you should watch it — just watched the series finale, the short-run series by Ex Machina/Annihilation's Alex Garland is the best since Russian Doll #

Ars Technica on the Half-Life improv scene — games provide a perfect setting for endless comedy riffing #

Pass the Pepper — over-the-top Rube Goldberg device made from household objects with incredible comedic timing (via) #

Naomi Kritzer reflects on her 2015 short story about a food blogger living through a pandemic — it's incredibly uncanny to read now, like a parallel universe to ours (via) #

Glitch launches paid subscriptions — boost Glitch apps so they never sleep, with additional resources and no rate limits #

ZOOOOOM.US — a screensaver simulating a neverending Zoom call with a rotating cast of characters (via) #