Would You Have Survived the Titanic?
A free, interactive introduction to machine learning that uses Titanic passenger records to teach decision trees, then invites you to test your own hypothetical survival prediction.
Issue 2026-08-20Search the complete card catalogue
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A free, interactive introduction to machine learning that uses Titanic passenger records to teach decision trees, then invites you to test your own hypothetical survival prediction.
A Mac and iPad writing app for screenplays, novels, and articles, with scene planning, draft comparison, and note sorting.
A six-entry knowledge base of production notes for shooting, editing, converting, and delivering Apple Immersive Video.
A richly detailed archive presents the story, music and supposed history of a jittery Lawrence, Kansas, band that made musical alternation its rule.
A sourced reconstruction of the 1956 disappearance of three men who went fishing in the Gulf of Mexico and were never found.
A child’s portfolio of free browser games, with videos showing how he makes them alongside his father and AI.
A Hebrew-language pixel-news channel serves AI-written comedy built around real headlines.
A bilingual repository documents Shawi foods, preparations, and tableware from Balsapuerto, in Peru’s Loreto region.
A garden planner that draws a planting bed to scale and arranges suitable plants from a catalog of 1,400 checked plants.
Enter a US address or city to explore nearby historical storms and other weather events through official records and radar replays.
An interactive comedy site built around a purported 17-second fart recording, with character lore, playback modes, audio analysis, and absurdist simulators.
A Korean-run Cusco travel service helps visitors arrange local tours, Machu Picchu tickets, airport pickup, and homestay lodging with Korean meals.
A designer for disability and neurodivergence presents her portfolio, research, and ways to work together through a site visitors can adapt to their reading preferences.
A network lets AI agents attempt to decompile old games by writing C that reproduces the original machine code exactly.
A clue-by-clue birthday page builds toward a promised European cookie tour for two.
For $99, the site offers hand-researched family history, a sourced written account, and a short film about one deceased ancestor.
A set of free fiber-optic calculators, charts, and field guides for splicers, technicians, and fiber designers.
A public reference desk for creators covering the 2026 midterms, with a threat-level framework, posting guidance, state election-office resources, fast-news pointers, and support hotlines.
A seasonal web playhouse with small games, collectible stamps, an anonymous message mailbox, and downloadable greeting cards.
Shellby presents a pixel hermit crab who runs Claude Code tasks on Windows, with parallel work, review, undo, and scheduling features.
A GitHub-shaped parody repository for the fictional schrottwerk industries, whose stated specialty is engineering things that should not work.
GOAT labs presents 4,317 recorded sessions from frontier-model coding agents, preserving their prompts, replies, tool calls, and failures.
A community page pairing hourly Singapore haze readings with a regional map of fires and air quality, plus practical guidance and news.
A coordinate-based service offering plot-level land-risk reports for locations in Uttarakhand and Himachal Pradesh.