Fly Kai Tak: the checkerboard turn
A browser flight simulation recreates Hong Kong’s 1998 Kai Tak approaches, including the famous Runway 13 turn over Kowloon City.
Issue 2026-09-29Search the complete card catalogue
Across every issue
Titles, domains, summaries, categories, signals, dates, and editorial-interest scores across the entire published catalogue.
Results
A browser flight simulation recreates Hong Kong’s 1998 Kai Tak approaches, including the famous Runway 13 turn over Kowloon City.
A community project says it is continuing the open-source finite-element solver for crash, impact, and highly nonlinear dynamic simulation after OpenRadioss was discontinued.
An interactive comparison of Brazilian governments since 1995, tracking measures including food prices, employment, hunger, homicides, growth, forests, and corruption.
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.
A politically explicit, BiPoC-led film festival site with real ticket tiers, program blocks, and a clear “position, not theme” mission.
A daily “real prices verbatim” game of comparing ridiculous Marbella property listings—edited like a newsroom, argued like a group chat.
A tiny, handmade, no-tracking weirdness archive with clickable mini-sites and a couple of delightfully unhelpful interactive toys.