OVAL: Everything, handled.
A satirical fictional company offers to lease the agents and robots that run everyday life, as part of the novel The Takeover.
Issue 2026-10-10Search the complete card catalogue
Across every issue
Titles, domains, summaries, categories, signals, dates, and editorial-interest scores across the entire published catalogue.
Results
A satirical fictional company offers to lease the agents and robots that run everyday life, as part of the novel The Takeover.
A public map layers Pacific Palisades rebuild-permit status with mapped hazards, coastal rules, and jurisdiction boundaries.
A fictional republic presented as a working internet state, complete with archives, a broadcaster, citizenship applications, and a guestbook.
An open-source tool that checks log queries, alerts, and dashboards before generating pipeline configuration to remove, shrink, or archive unread log lines.
A tracker for Chicago’s City Council that brings together alderperson records, votes, legislation, meetings, campaign money, and related documents.
A robotics engineer’s interactive portfolio wraps a detailed career timeline around INU-01, a playable animated robot dog.
Joe Tan’s personal project reports on a GPS-denied navigation and landing system tested on a Cessna 172, with results from two versions of its approach software.
A front-yard skeleton points Arnold, Maryland, neighbors toward a different local cause each week in October.
A sourced parody of AI-use recovery groups, with a browser-local self-check and an anonymous survey about prompting habits.
A multilingual community archive and gathering place for Ahıska families, bringing together genealogy, oral history, cultural reference, and ways to find one another.
A geology parody stages a descent through a geode, serves up fake mineral facts, and gives Doctor Bitz a rock-throwing pit and a starring role.
A browser driving playground set on Helsinki’s real streets, with 3D buildings, traffic and tram routes.
Voynichizer turns text and a key into a 207-page Voynich-like manuscript, which can be read back with the same key.
A satirical conspiracy site presents an investigation into the supposed nonexistence of giraffes, alongside a busy discussion board.
A family-maintained account of Jackson Drum’s recovery after a hockey injury, with dated updates, a detailed timeline, photos, news coverage and ways to help.
A detailed design account for a proposed habitat where a small group could live on a coral reef without being connected to the surface.
A watchmaker presents one-off watches with hand-worked dials made from silver inherited from his father, in two distinct lines.
noperopefromscrewthatistan.com
A fictional consulate archives the history of Nope Rope from Screwthatistan, a funk-punk band formed in Austin in 1984 and active through 1993.
A takeout-menu-shaped history of a punk band said to have formed behind a nine-seat sushi counter in East San Jose.
A mock parish archive presents Ye Old Squirts as a medieval folk-metal band from Thaddeus-upon-Avon, with records spanning 1987–1995.
An interactive warehouse-work survival game where players take shifts, try to cover bills, and unlock new assignments.
A browser game set in an unmanned government office, where tapping objects earns certificates and unlocks increasingly strange floors.
An interactive explorer of California officials’ financial disclosures and campaign money, with links to the underlying public records.
A fictional government portal satirizes Indian life abroad, immigration paperwork, and the idea of returning home.