The Daily Fart, a Newspaper for One Very Specific Beat
A satirical daily newspaper built around a five-guess game: estimate how many farts it would take to fill a pictured object.
Issue 2026-08-22Search the complete card catalogue
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A satirical daily newspaper built around a five-guess game: estimate how many farts it would take to fill a pictured object.
A Roku puzzle game sends a pixel mole into 3,000 machine-solved minefields where every move is meant to follow logic, not luck.
An online museum of music, sound, and hearing built from 12 interactive exhibits gathered from across the web.
A high-school engineer’s portfolio of aerospace robotics, neuromorphic computing, space systems, and physics-informed AI.
A fictional fine-dining restaurant built around one diner, one rejected salad, and an increasingly exasperated waiter.
A daily editorial ledger that tests new AI products, rejects the weak ones, and records why.
A playful “institute” for reviewing AI certainty, hallucinations, and hype—complete with sections like a Hallucination Zoo and Prompt Goblins.
A Taiwanese immersive art project where you “plant” color seeds to generate a music/emotion experience, complete with flower-language cards and a live “gardeners” team diary.
A macOS menu-bar app that enforces scheduled LLM chat “blackouts” at the DNS level, with a severity ladder that escalates to “self-ransom” pricing.
A fictional extreme-sport brand site that treats rooftop drops like corporate compliance—complete with an “IPO compliance framework” and monetized survival theater.
A live, Strava-verified “donate damage” loop where every donation adds measurable running/cycling/swimming debt to be cleared before Sunday.
Anubis is a personal, ongoing medical journal for a Labrador with T-cell lymphoma, complete with daily measurements and 3D tumor scans.
A motion-design tool shop that treats client feedback and production disasters like diagnosable hazards—and sells tiny AE scripts/presets to defuse them.
A free, no-account suite of practical Minecraft calculators and generators—build planning, circles, enchant optimization, potions, and more.
A psychological suspense romance presented as an interactive “system” that logs your choices, resets daily, and talks back in file-like UI.
A Spanish book landing page built around a real family story of childhood leukemia, with multiple voices and a clear “get the book” intent.
A dad-made, no-signup generator for printable visual schedules, first-then boards, and social stories for autism parents.
A from-scratch Linux distro pitch that reads like a manifesto—cream/libc/whisk/whey—complete with docs-style navigation and build/release “herd” details.
A recovered-journal horror premise delivered as an interactive-feeling, seven-day log with a “don’t distribute” vibe.
A goth-themed “AI-powered” dating platform landing page that’s fully written like a real product—then winks that the AI is just CSS animation and the waitlist is the only real thing.
Draw a digit and watch a trained neural net run step-by-step—hover/click weights, see softmax, and even get a “when it screws up” section.
A limited-drop wearable “evidence” store that turns corporate immunity and data extraction into indictment-style merch and shareable “case files.”
A memorial art project site with a vivid origin story, design/blueprint framing, and a donation path for a Burning Man 2026 installation.
A Taiwan-focused documentary-style guide that turns migrant-worker policy into readable, sourced, human-scale context.