Neatorama shares a BuzzFeed article showing "Eleven/11 Surprising Celebrity Hobbies -- If you had more money than you could ever spend, you would have weird hobbies too... Find out which celebrities are into spear fishing, action figure collecting, playing with dolls, fencing, and many more..."

Neatorama shares an one minute and 38 seconds musical YouTube video showing a compilation of television/TV infommercials fails -- "Whenever a TV product commercial plays I bust a gut during the parts where they show us what we're doing wrong and why we need the product.

Neatorama shares a two pages Ranker article, with embedded YouTube videos, showing "The Top Steve Jobs Keynote Moments -- Keynote speeches by Steve Jobs, the co-founder and chief executive officer (CEO) of Apple, Incorporation/Inc., have become something of a cultural event. Especially as of August 24, 2011, when he resigned as CEO of Apple. So, relentlessly analyzed, interpreted, live-blogged and picked apart for details, these 'Steve-notes,' as they have come to be called, give insight not only into the new products and features Apple will be touting in the coming fiscal quarter, but Jobs' own outlook on gadgets and technology. With Jobs ongoing struggles with illness, his physical appearance and demeanor as well have become fodder for armchair pundits and tech obsessives.

VideoSift shares a funny two minutes and five seconds animated YouTube video showing Next Media Animation (NMA) taking a look back and the life and career of Apple co-founder and chief executive Steve Jobs

Blue's News shares a PC World article that shows the "ten/10 of the shortest-lived tech(nology) products -- These gadgets and services were gone fast, in existences that were nasty and brutish.

Neatorama shares a ten pages Flavorwire article on "The Bizarre Stories Behind Your Favorite Brand Mascots" -- "... got us waxing nostalgic over other popular brand mascots from our childhood, and so we decided to do a little research on where a few of the most recognizable of these characters came from. Read on, and you may be shocked by some of the things we discovered

Blue's News share an addicting Flash game titled "Steamlands" on Free Web Arcade and its official web site, Nitrome. The players must build up their steam tanks, with defense armor blocks, upgrades, guns, etc. and then fight in battles.

The Daily What (TDW) Geeks share a Mashable infographic showing "Apple Product Design: 35 Years of Consumer Electronics"

Managore's Reddit comment/reply mentions a Flash game titled "Organ Trail" that is a zombie survival game

Neatorama shares a funny 50 seconds Onion's audio/radio news story titled "Banks Introduce 75-cent Surcahrge For Using Word, Bank."

Magic of Rahat's YouTube channel has a bunch of funny videos showing his magics through Chatroulette, drive throughs/drive-thru, etc.

/. shares two links to celebrate Donkey Kong's 30th anniversary/birthday:

• Fifteen/15 pages Technologizer slide show -- Donkey Kong Oddities.
• Three/3 pages Gamasutra article -- The Secret History of Donkey Kong.

Neatorama and America OnLine (AOL) Weird News article, with an almost 15.75 minutes embedded Public Broadcast System (PBS) video (full episode), mentions the "rare Ronald McDonald costume found after 45 years by 'History Detectives' -- "In a more innocent age, Ronald McDonald was the most benign of media icons: a cheerful clown whose floppy red wig and striped clothes presented an image of family fun.

Blue's News share a funny one minutes and 12 seconds Dorkly Bits video (also on YouTube) to show what if "If Classic Games Had Downloadable Content (DLC) -- Back in my day, fireflowers were only a nickel." ...

ITworld shares a Business Insider article (one page) on "The 19 Most Hated Companies In America" -- "American Customer Satisfaction Index (ACSI) rates companies based on thousands of consumer satisfaction surveys. The most-hated include large banks, airlines, power and telecom companies..."

Something Awful has nine pages of doctored images showing toys that stood the test of time

The Daily What Geeks share My Modern Metropolis blog showing Artist James Charles' drawings on dollar bills by altering the presidents' faces