The Writings on the Stall is a very funny website, which is “an online repository of writings found on restroom walls”.
Let them sing it for you
Ever wanted to sing a sentence you just said? This website finds words you type in existing songs, puts them together and lets “them” sing it for you. If you have a popup blocker, disable it for this link. Enjoy.
(via Digg)
Digg.com
Digg is a “community-powered” technology news website, where one user submits a story and other readers decide whether the story is worth reading or not. No editors involved. It’s a great place to consume well-filtered news, even if you’re not participating in rating the news items or submitting them.
PocketMod
PocketMod, the free disposable personal organizer, is a very cool idea. It lets you create a small booklet out of one page with the content that you choose to put in it. There’s even an online version.
Google Search Languages
Google search comes in many languages. Some of the choices in the language page are pretty funny, like Bork, Klingon, Pig Latin and my personal favorites, Elmer Fudd (“I’m Feewing Wucky”) and Hacker.
Cool Shirt
I know there are many cool shirts, but here’s one that would actually be useful. It’s a “No. I will not fix your computer” shirt.
Internet Helpdesk
Just a quick one – a funny movie about an Internet helpdesk.
To make sure that you watched the entire thing, answer the following question: What is a 12 o’clock flasher?
(Thanks to Doron)
FARK.com
Drew Curtis’ FARK.com is a great place to consume news quickly. Just a look at the front page and you’re updated with the latest headlines from all around the world.
Computer Stupidities
Everyone likes computer stupidities. If you think the coffee tray in the computer is a funny support story, then you’d like this link. Some stories there are truly hard to believe, but all of them are hilarious.
The International Obfuscated C Code Contest
Some programmers actually like writing messed up code. That’s why there’s a contest for it, which is called The International Obfuscated C Code Contest. The winners of 2005’s contest have been announced, but the entries are not on the website yet.
However, you can see the winning entries of years before. One of my favorites is this code, which “takes a single command line argument, transcribes the argument text into Tolkien’s Elvish letters, and writes the transcription to standard output as a portable graymap (PGM) file.” Another one is this code, which “translates ASCII text into semaphore code.” (take a look at the link to see an example. It’s pretty cool.)