Neatorama shares "Damn You, Autocorrect!" (has cussings and not safe for work (NSFW)) -- "If you have an iPhone, iPod, or iPad, you know how annoying the Auto Correct feature can be. It changes words without rhyme or reason, and if you're chatting with someone and hit 'send' too quickly, it can really make you look like an idiot.

Pouet mentions a shares a three minutes and 24 seconds AMD 64-bit Linux demonstration/demo. titled "Binary of Babel" by Segfault Garden -- "This is a classical-style demo that uses over 20 different programming languges to create the effects...

LinuxToday and Geek.com share an amusing interactive game (requires one of the newer web browser versions) of Pong with both Flash and HyperText Markup Language (HTML) 5 technologies

Blue's News shares The Scene Documentary's six parts YouTube video playlist (has some nudity artworks) showing its "Demoscene Documentary" in its entirety.

Vintage Computing and Gaming (#1 and #2) shares two PC World articles (15 slides showing the inside of a Nintendo Entertainment System (NES) and 18 slides showing Nintendo Famicom (the NES' Japanese counterpart)). It also mentions a Technologizer article

Blue's News share an Urlesque article (has cussings in a few videos) showing "14 Greatest Videogame Glitches, Goofs and WTFs" -- "Sometimes videogames just throw a what the f[bleeped] (WTF) moment at you, like an unintentional bug, a weird character animation or a supremely bizarre line of dialogue. It's difficult for game developers to quality assure (QA) every scenario that gamers could possibly engineer. Therefore, you've got goats that fly and baseball players that do somersaults while chasing down a grounder.

This 7.75 minutes Classic Game Room (CGR)'s YouTube video review talks about "... the various cartridge designs for videos games on the Atari 2600 video computer system (VCS).

This five pages IGN article talks about "The History of Activision" -- "As both a business pioneer and a creative powerhouse, Activision has left an indelible impact on gamers everywhere. From its humble beginnings as the original third-party console developer to their present day incarnation as the industry's leading publisher, Activision didn't just innovate great games over the years, it evolved the way they're produced, marketed, and sold. Without them, the industry could be a very different place..."

LinuxToday and /. share an about 14.75 minutes short rendered film titled "Sintel" with a young lady/girl/woman with dragons

/. shares two Macworld articles on the history of Apple Mac OS X

/. mentions two interesting links to celebrate "25 Years of Super Mario Bros."

Hardcore Gaming 101 is a "classic gaming review" with all kinds of information (e.g., history), comments, screen shots/captures, downloads, etc. Note th

Pouet shares a 2.25 minutes video that spoofs/parodies computer demonstrations/demos. with real food.

Ville-Matias Heikkilä (viznut/pwp) shares his random thoughts about the future of the demoscene titled "The Future of Demo Art: The Demoscene in the 2010s" -- "In end of a decade is often regarded as an end of an era. Around the new year 2009-2010, I was thinking a lot about the future of demo art, which I have been involved with since the mid-nineties. The mental processes that led to this essay were also inspired by various events of the 2010s..."

Blue's News and Kotaku share two 41-42 seconds GamerVision's Viddler videos showing fake 1986's television (TV) commercials/advertisements (ads)/spots showing

ReverendFun shares its funny comic strip showing the computer version of Noah's Ark.

Neatorama shares an one minute and 12 seconds Next Media Animation (NMA)'s funny animated Chinese YouTube video, with English closed captioning/CC and a transcript, showing a brief history and recent news of Google's domination of the world and loss of mojo." -- "Has Google gone evil? Sergey Brin and Larry Page co-founded Google Inc., one of world's most successful and loved corporations. Or is it?

VideoSift shares a 1.5 minutes YouTube video titled "What Different Sorting Algorithms Sound Like" -- "This particular audibilization is just one of many ways to generate sound from running sorting algorithms.

Pouet mentioned a seventeen minutes and 10 seconds Finnish YouTube video (turn on its "Transcript" option to read the English texts to go with the video) showing a "documentary episode about the world famous Finnish demogroup, Future Crew. First presented at Assembly 2010..."