Who Is the GOAT? — A Leaderboard Decided by Money
An interactive leaderboard ranks historical and fictional “goats” according to how much visitors pay to move them up.
Issue 2026-08-22Search the complete card catalogue
Across every issue
Titles, domains, summaries, categories, signals, dates, and editorial-interest scores across the entire published catalogue.
Results
An interactive leaderboard ranks historical and fictional “goats” according to how much visitors pay to move them up.
A forthcoming Pokémon card binder and discovery app built around private family collections, card stories, and subscription funding rather than prices, feeds, or advertising.
An archive of audiovisual performances, interactive installations, experimental moving images, and performance works.
An interactive page presents ordinary social reality as a set of rules that visitors can rewrite.
A 2000 Prevost Le Mirage XLII mobile emissions laboratory is offered as a complete vehicle, lab-ready platform, or conversion base.
A Central Florida teen-led initiative combines local gift boxes, small-business research, volunteering, civic education, and youth advocacy.
A browser tool that gradually replaces familiar page text with Japanese as you read.
Adquarium sells permanent placements for products and projects inside a public aquarium of 1,000 ranked digital creatures.
A research-stage company proposing a physically independent visual archive of Earth, built from delayed light captured by distributed observatories.
An open protocol and SDK for giving AI agents installable applications with tools, interfaces, storage, authentication, and managed lifecycles.
A UK chess-engineering competition where participants build agents, qualify through online matches, and compete for a place in a London final.
A photographer’s archive of desert, river, porch, and road work from Terlingua and the wider Trans-Pecos.
A team retreat at Villa Gudea in Lombok, booked as one whole-house week for up to sixteen people.
An independent assessment of whether a software system can be transferred to another team, backed by repository evidence and an open-source scanner.
A paid Czech historical book and audiobook reconstructing village life in 1580 through one heated room.
A French-language collection of ad-free browser games for children, spanning memory, puzzles, counting, Hebrew letters, holidays, and everyday tasks.
A participatory judgment game where visitors put people, places, foods, brands, habits, and opinions on trial, then vote ASS or GAS.
Autome is a Telegram-based assistant that says it can remember chats, voice notes, photos, files, links, lists, and tracked data, then retrieve them in plain language.
Autumn Partials is building two piano engines: one streams expressive sample banks, while the other computes tone from string physics.
William P. Honnold’s independent research site investigates aviation incidents, maintenance problems, fumes, wildlife strikes, drones, and UAP reports through public records.
A locally focused directory for Jurica residents, combining neighborhood businesses, practical services, community information, and conversation.
A free race-day matching service for people who want to braid—or be braided—before the start line.
A Korean competition where students and the general public make BBQ chicken ads with AI tools, then submit them for prizes and possible real-world broadcast.
A public, timestamped catalogue tracking digital-service prices, quotas, rate limits, model parameters, and other fast-changing details.