from Hacker News

Ask HN: What is the most unique website you’ve come across on the internet?

by kandruszkow on 2/23/22, 11:55 AM with 261 comments

• by moh_maya on 2/23/22, 1:13 PM

  https://y-n10.com/

  The website of the Nintendo founder's family office. It..is just beautifully designed, and a homage to the original game consoles and the entire art form of PC gaming when it started.

  Earlier thread on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26803201

• by marginalia_nu on 2/23/22, 1:06 PM

  I got you, fam

  https://dannarchy.com/

  https://dreamcult.xyz/

  https://stonepages.com/

  http://spacekate.com/

  https://wiki.xxiivv.com/

  http://sod.jodi.org/

  http://www.lileks.com/

• by lastofthemojito on 2/23/22, 2:43 PM

  I love https://www.luigicases.com - it's the web site for an Italian gentleman who makes leather cases and straps for Leica cameras. But the web design is straight out of the 90's, along with loads of extraneous text and even some family photos. And you can't actually buy anything via the website - you send the guy an email and a corresponding Paypal payment (https://www.luigicases.com/a000-PURCHASE-info.htm).

  Basically, it's so bad, it's charmingly good.

• by tejohnso on 2/23/22, 2:59 PM

  Conclave Obscurum http://conclaveobscurum.ru/

  A private artistic project by Russian artist Oleg Paschenko. Very strange, creepy, interesting, and years ago, it was interactive (flash). Now it's just a walkthrough video that doesn't provide the same mystique. And it seems some of the creepier skeletal sections aren't shown. I think it might be a different version from the original.

  Back when I first stumbled upon the site (90s), it was like a curiosity amplification engine for my young mind. What is it? Why would someone spend time on something like this? And why wouldn't they provide information about what it is or who they are? Am I using it right? Are there easter eggs I'm missing out on?

  It was depressing, creepy, and intriguing. I wasn't able to find any writeup on it when I first found it (pre-google) and I was just so drawn in. I'd click in one place, and something weird would show up on the screen, then I'd click again and nothing would happen. I'd see random flashes of skeletal structures or a small child that appeared to be crying. And the sounds were just as disturbing as the visuals. I never forgot it.

  Here's a writeup in eyemagazine https://eyemagazine.com/feature/article/conclave-obscurum

  Here it is in the Web Design Museum https://www.webdesignmuseum.org/flash-websites/conclave-obsc...

• by fao_ on 2/23/22, 12:52 PM

  https://zombo.com

• by 0xedb on 2/23/22, 12:47 PM

  https://bruno-simon.com/ A fun, interactive WebGL personal site

• by oeieog on 2/23/22, 12:01 PM

  https://www.lingscars.com/

• by H1Supreme on 2/23/22, 3:51 PM

  Man, if it were the early 2000's, I could give you a seemingly endless list of sites. There was a a network of sites like designiskinky, k10k, praystation, and many others that existed to curate, and showcase interesting websites. A lot of that creativity was due to graphic designers learning Flash, and putting up their experiments. A really interesting period of time.

  Sadly, I don't really know of anything like that anymore. I'll run across a random Tumblr from time to time. Or, strike gold with a random Pintrest list. But, it's nothing like it used to be, in regards to out-of-the-box web design.

• by huitzitziltzin on 2/23/22, 2:12 PM

  How many hours are there in a day? (Not 24!) What is the shape of the earth? (Neither flat nor a sphere!)

  For 'answers' to these deep questions, see:

  https://timecube.2enp.com/

• by enriquto on 2/23/22, 1:19 PM

  Kevin Brown's mathpages [0] are really something else. I keep falling into them again and again when trying to solve very different technical problems. Each time, he surprises me with several crucial insights that were already there 20 years ago. The wonky math equations are a lovely plus.

  [0] https://www.mathpages.com/

• by BongoMcCat on 2/23/22, 3:10 PM

  https://vecka.nu/

  In Sweden, we use week-number quite often, but it is nowhere to be found in our calendar software, so, there is a webpage that just displays what week it is now, nothing else..

  also: vecka = week

  nu = now

• by hannyaharamita on 2/23/22, 2:30 PM

  http://radio.garden/

  Map-based internet radio tuner.

• by pmuw on 2/23/22, 4:30 PM

  https://redpandafinder.com

  Its a family tree of zoo-born red pandas with almost 30,000 pictures (hand-tagged and searchable) and over 1300 animals.

  I'm proud of making it for many reasons, but this is the biggest one: if you pick an animal and swipe through a few dozen photos, you start seeing a little life, growing and changing, and eventually ending. It's a precious lens on the world.

• by gnicholas on 2/23/22, 2:55 PM

  Offline Only — a website that can only be viewed when disconnected from the internet.

  https://chris.bolin.co/offline/

• by elamje on 2/23/22, 3:47 PM

  https://kinopio.club/

  A fun way to make a shareable board of notes, links, and content

• by carapace on 2/23/22, 5:01 PM

  I like Rex Research http://www.rexresearch.com/1index.htm

  It's a huge compilation of weird technologies and inventions. Most of them are crackpot, of course, but some of them are legit and truly fascinating. Rex Research predates the Internet, you used to have to order from little ads in the back of Popular Mechanics. Back then this was pretty much the only way you could learn about this stuff. Nowadays some of the less crackpot tech is more widely known, and some of the inventions even have their own Wikipedia pages, e.g.:

  Rolamite "the only elementary machine discovered in the twentieth century" http://www.rexresearch.com/wilkes/1wilkes.htm https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rolamite

  Aerosol Electrical Generator aka Vaneless ion wind generator "a device that generates electrical energy by using the wind to move charged particles across an electric field" http://www.rexresearch.com/marks/marks.htm https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vaneless_ion_wind_generator

  Hilsch-Ranque vortex tube "a mechanical device that separates a compressed gas into hot and cold streams. The gas emerging from the hot end can reach temperatures of 200 °C (392 °F), and the gas emerging from the cold end can reach −50 °C (−58 °F).[1] It has no moving parts." http://www.rexresearch.com/ranque/ranque.htm https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vortex_tube Maxwell's Demon! Although it does not violate thermodynamics.

• by DanHulton on 2/23/22, 3:06 PM

  https://ipaidthemost.com/

  (Disclaimer: I'm also the author of said site, but it answers the question really well.)

• by vidarh on 2/23/22, 1:26 PM

  Worst design: https://www.arngren.net/

  Though it's a pretty faithful rendition of their old paper catalogue...

• by fgkramer on 2/23/22, 12:54 PM

  https://zoomquilt.org/

• by viewfinderjs on 2/23/22, 2:34 PM

  I LOVE this guy: https://www.dethpsun.com/

  from his news section:

  I should update this website more often, but no one visits art websites so much these days. I think in 2010 I'd average 200 visits a day, and I think it's about 30 these days. So if you're here, thanks visiting my website.

  -- Not after HN meets you, mate.

  Ahahaha :P ;) xx;p

• by WesSouza on 2/23/22, 2:08 PM

  http://www.pudim.com.br/

  The same flan since 2000: https://web.archive.org/web/20001206203700/http://www.pudim....

• by BLKNSLVR on 2/23/22, 1:17 PM

  Hatshoe.org

  Sadly it no longer exists.

  It appeared to be some kind of augmented reality game leaving trails of (very) difficult clues to follow. The website itself used hand-written pages that appeared to have been scanned in and posted as images (some as image maps that linked to other pages depending on which hand-written words you click on).

  Some of it was very funny, some of it was quite spooky, and none of it made any kind of sense to me. It was great.

  "There is no terror but freedom from the illusion"

  There's a wiki that documents the various pages here: https://hat-shoe.fandom.com/wiki/Hatshoe_Wiki

  And here's the homepage from the 25th of August, 2011: https://web.archive.org/web/20110825015858/http://www.hatsho...

• by Der_Einzige on 2/23/22, 6:50 PM

  This guy's fansite for the anime Serial Experiments Lain is really really unique.

  https://fauux.neocities.org/

• by jdauriemma on 2/23/22, 4:10 PM

  I'll plug my digital trombone: https://jdauriemma.com/trombone.js (source: https://github.com/bignimbus/trombone.js)

• by jrwr on 2/23/22, 12:48 PM

  https://jrwr.io -- It's my personal website with a fun "fake" terminal with a custom command set with a set of challenges to solve to gain more access levels in the machine. Its been fun to watch the commands come in.

• by fsflover on 2/23/22, 12:25 PM

  https://wiby.me/

  Web search for pages which are "simple in design. Simple HTML, non-commerical sites are preferred. Pages should not use much scripts/css for cosmetic effect."

• by cobbal on 2/23/22, 2:25 PM

  https://www.fieggen.com/shoelace/

• by tyingq on 2/23/22, 3:58 PM

  https://www.berkshirehathaway.com/ has to go on the list for contrast against expectations of the home page of a $700B company. It does load fast.

• by ryannevius on 2/23/22, 1:05 PM

  http://www.milliondollarhomepage.com/

• by disease on 2/23/22, 4:58 PM

  I wonder how many great websites we lost with the death of Flash.

  Off the top of my head, I remember visiting the website for the movie Donnie Darko back when the film was originally released and being blown away at the strangeness and creativity of it.

• by Zhyl on 2/23/22, 2:21 PM

  https://acko.net

  Clicking on the header launches a (simple) WebGL music video

• by HeckFeck on 2/23/22, 5:21 PM

  https://wmw.thran.uk/

  This is a website I've built cataloguing high-effort and unique websites, if you don't mind the shameless self-promotion.

  One of the most distinctive websites I've found on my journeys is http://www.deuceofclubs.com/ . I've visited many times and it is still impossible to categorise.

  https://neocities.org/browse

  Neocities also offers much of what you seek.

• by tzs on 2/23/22, 4:10 PM

  In the worst design category, it is hard to top the website from a few years ago of Yvette's bridal and tux shop, archived here [1]. Archive.org also has it [2] but the p1r8.net archive seems to be a little more accurate.

  [1] https://yvettesbridalformal.p1r8.net/

  [2] https://web.archive.org/web/20110718150425/http://yvettesbri...

• by michalu on 2/23/22, 2:12 PM

  (Restaurant) https://sketch.london

  They used to have different website, weird and entertaining at the same time. This one somewhat follows on the tradition.

• by lubujackson on 2/23/22, 4:19 PM

  Interesting that so many of these "unique" sites are ones that are more about the unique person behind them or a vision of an older internet. One that I think is unique on it's own merits:

  http://nuggety.com/

  A little confusing, but it allows advanced searching across multiple image search sites - set your filters then it shows you all the sites you can search with those settings and deep links to the search results for each one.

• by ggerules on 2/23/22, 8:48 PM

  https://scp-wiki.wikidot.com/

  A collective fiction website, kind of like X-Files, meets the internet.

• by pjmorris on 2/23/22, 3:53 PM

  Twenty years later, the halfbakery [0] still stands out to me.

  [0] https://www.halfbakery.com/

• by mailarchis on 2/23/22, 5:15 PM

  https://root.vc/ - A website for Root Venture Capital with a very interesting take.

• by vvoid on 2/23/22, 5:23 PM

  Three extraordinary examples from the earlier days of the internet.

  taxi1010.com. A veteran taxi driver (?) organizes his thoughts around "verbal self defense," creating a highly crosslinked database of adversarial conversational openers, and possible ways to deflect them. Reasonable starting point: http://www.taxi1010.com/stargate01.htm#sitemap

  everything2.com: another free-form database mixing facts, fiction and personal notes written by an unusually literate subcommunity. Adjacent to slashdot and h2g2, even documents some early reactions to wikipedia. https://everything2.com/

  My Boyfriend Came Back From The War: net artist Olia Lialina crafts a poem in the browser by exploiting properties of the medium. Remixed dozens of times by other net artists. Archived by Rhizome with a simulated slow load over Netscape. https://sites.rhizome.org/anthology/lialina.html

• by alanbernstein on 2/23/22, 4:32 PM

  Amazing use of CSS animations(?) that I've never seen elsewhere: https://a1decals.com/products-page/sci-fi-stuff-decals/alien.... Also perhaps the most unexpected UX I've ever X'ed.

• by davidlicause on 2/23/22, 8:54 PM

  Renaissance Technologies: https://www.rentec.com/

  One of the top quantitative hedge funds in the world, 90s era website.

  Wikipedia page for RT: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Renaissance_Technologies

• by auslegung on 2/23/22, 12:45 PM

  Peace River Campground because as recently as 2020 it looked like a geocities site https://web.archive.org/web/20200125200754/https://peacerive....

  The site map is a map of the campsite :D

• by monkey_monkey on 2/23/22, 2:35 PM

  Not sure if it's unique, but this was really nicely done – https://portfolio.zxh.io/

  HN discussion about the site: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27084995

• by nemanjaboric on 2/23/22, 5:24 PM

  The old website for Gyros stand in Berlin: https://grandegyros.de/alt/standort.htm There's also a new one https://grandegyros.de/

• by ramesh31 on 2/23/22, 2:19 PM

  https://www.lingscars.com/

  Absolutely legendary.

• by nonbirithm on 2/23/22, 3:49 PM

  https://rc.retroyou.org/

  http://nostalg.kubasik.biz/

  Art project based around several hacked copies of Re-Volt and a flight simulator.

  The artist also has some more recent work.

  https://retroyou.org/

  https://www.retroyou.org/archive_2015-1994.html

  https://www.retroyou.org/sr_blue-planet-bulkdown.html

  https://www.retroyou.org/sr_beta-renders-01_beta-interpretat...

• by 8bitsrule on 2/23/22, 11:17 PM

  I still like to visit English Russia [https://englishrussia.com/] now and then. Unique POV, much humor. Started in 2006 as a melange of photos, cleaned up at some point (less pictures per page, a frame). Looks like a lot of the early photos are in the history section now. [https://englishrussia.com/category/history/] (e.g. first Russian mobile phone [https://englishrussia.com/2006/09/18/first-russian-mobile-ph...] ) Space section (Laika, Buranm Gregory Perelman).

• by yodon on 2/23/22, 1:28 PM

  I'll be that guy and point out that "Unique" is interesting because it falls in the same category of words as forever, infinite, dead, and pregnant, adjectives which do not take comparative qualifiers because they describe Boolean states. You don't get to be the most pregnant or most dead person in the room, or live more forever than your friend. You can have something that is Aleph-1 rather than Aleph-nought, but you don't get to have something that is more infinite that your neighbor. In a similar vein, your thing can not be more unique than your co-worker's thing though one of you may have the more unusual thing, just as you could live longer, be more injured, have been carrying more kids in your uterus for longer, or have something that is bigger, longer, or more expansive.

• by jdkee on 2/23/22, 5:51 PM

  https://100r.co/site/home.html

  Seafaring nomads that code up their own software tools.

  Quite a story here.

  https://100r.co/site/about_us.html

• by sixbrx on 2/23/22, 8:22 PM

  I love this page about our Milky Way galaxy, with a lot of good information about what's currently known about it.

  http://www.handprint.com/ASTRO/galaxy.html

• by acomjean on 2/24/22, 3:10 AM

  https://www.superbad.com/

  is a 20 year old web art thing.

  you have to click around. still works for the most part: I like the lotus page

  https://www.superbad.com/1/lotus/index.html

  the old memepool.com site was great. https://web.archive.org/web/20050531235511/http://www.memepo...

• by RhysU on 2/23/22, 1:24 PM

  https://gnossiennes.mousereeve.com/, discussed at Strange Loop (https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ANYMii3Sypg), is an homage to https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erik_Satie

  The result is beautiful and the creator's love spillingly apparent.

  Workable on mobile but better on the desktop.

• by nycdatasci on 2/23/22, 1:08 PM

  http://www.1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111...

• by fumblebee on 2/23/22, 3:41 PM

  Comedian Peter Serafinowicz's website for his character Brian Butterfield takes web design to the next level[1] /s

  Sadly, the original website was taken down last year, but thanks to the Wayback Machine this masterpiece is still available to marvel at.

  [1] https://web.archive.org/web/20210330113905/http://www.peters...

• by mikey_p on 2/23/22, 4:58 PM

  https://www.classicboots.com/

  Met the the guy who started this (now deceased) many years ago at a concert while I was in college. He owned the company that provided the PA and lighting, and was wondering around wearing the the most ridiculous motcross boots I had ever seen, struck up a conversation and he told me about this site, and I still think about it from time to time.

  I think that was about 20 years ago.

• by fnordian_slip on 2/23/22, 5:02 PM

  https://www.schnada.de/

  Rather simple design, just a couple of images and text.

  But the text is German dadaist poetry, and I'm not really sure if parts of it or the pictures aren't computer-generated, based on the sheer amount of content, supposedly created by a single person for fun.

  On the other hand, the creator is kind of a genius, so maybe he really did write it all himself

• by FourHand451 on 2/23/22, 3:25 PM

  https://benklaas.com/jqmcbp/

  It's a comical March Madness bracket tournament. The winner gets a candy bar, and everyone gets some lovely funny email updates as the month goes on. In addition to human competitors, you compete against a 1000 chimpanzee army and their own predictions. Each page on the website has a velociraptor button.

• by justusthane on 2/23/22, 4:48 PM

  There's a great (and huge!) collection of personal homepages, many of which could meet this criteria, here: https://pinboard.in/u:mikael/t:homepages

  One just picked at random: https://paul-daunais.info/

• by baby-yoda on 2/23/22, 2:40 PM

  poolside.fm

  however upon visiting just now it appears there has been an upgrade to poolsuite.net

• by blueprint on 2/23/22, 12:52 PM

  http://members.tripod.com/tathagata2000

• by Ivoah on 2/23/22, 4:06 PM

  Acme Klein Bottle: https://www.kleinbottle.com/

• by 2bitencryption on 2/23/22, 5:18 PM

  familysearch.com

  Iniital thought: "eh, might be a cool free version of Ancestry, with some huge limitations because 'free' means 'bad'".

  An hour later, I became convinced it was the most interesting website I've ever seen, both in what it provides and the technology behind it. It basically gameifies building your family tree.

  Plug in a name of your grandparent. The site goes: "Hey, here are three documents you might want to attach." The documents are indexed by all the information they provide: age, sex, birth location, etc. Adding one document gives the site higher confidence in finding other documents. It results in a cascading effect where the more info you add, the more family members it finds, all in real time as you continue building out the tree.

  Eventually, you add an ancestor that is the common ancestor of someone else, who already build out THEIR tree, and that tree becomes instantly available to you, and suddenly you see hundreds of relatives.

• by ThePhysicist on 2/23/22, 3:09 PM

  https://www.wearesuperorganism.com/

• by defterade_ on 2/23/22, 2:17 PM

  https://www.kickscondor.com/

• by rsync on 2/23/22, 4:36 PM

  cryptome came to mind immediately.[1]

  "No court order has ever been served; any order served will be published here -- or elsewhere if gagged by order. Bluffs will be published if comical but otherwise ignored."

  [1] https://cryptome.org/

• by seanman on 2/23/22, 3:29 PM

  https://glassanimals.com/ - I remember the first time I came across their site I was just having a blast and wanting to explore. It looks slightly different than I remember, but love the idea.

• by 11001100 on 2/23/22, 9:57 PM

  https://www.kiz-neuruppin.de/ (works only with flashplayer)

  It is the "first" interactive music video of a german rap crew. I was stunned when I saw it many years ago. A wonderful piece of work.

• by kgran on 2/23/22, 12:55 PM

  http://ninjaflex.com/

• by Brajeshwar on 2/23/22, 3:00 PM

  I'm going to go through the interesting ones from the comments and bookmark them. Here are some of mine https://oinam.fyi/awesome/bookmarks/

• by ergonaught on 2/23/22, 12:55 PM

  https://web.archive.org/web/20150506055228/http://www.timecu...

• by adamredwoods on 2/24/22, 1:25 AM

  The secret life of photons, 2D ray-tracing through lenses playground: https://benedikt-bitterli.me/tantalum/tantalum.html

• by bhargav on 2/23/22, 3:33 PM

  http://example.com

• by pmoriarty on 2/23/22, 6:57 PM

  Not exactly what you're asking for, but see

  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Unusual_articles

  It's a giant rabbit hole.

• by retzkek on 2/23/22, 7:54 PM

  http://www.mcgov.co.uk/riddles/level1.html

  A wonderful series of riddles, the answer of each being the filename of the next riddle.

• by kmt-lnh on 2/23/22, 1:15 PM

  The giant book of whys: https://sites.google.com/site/shkrobius/table-of-lj-contents

• by turkishlurker on 2/25/22, 4:23 AM

  A former version of sandberg.nl from circa 2005. It was Flash based and if I recall correctly the work of Luna Maurer, a Dutch designer. I am not sure it is safe to admit it here but I am nostalgic for the heyday of Flash.

• by _nn25 on 2/23/22, 4:45 PM

  http://compudida.com

  It is an endless journey of investigation, parody, mystery, and intrigue. Try to click around for at least 10 minutes and see where you end up.

• by ratg13 on 2/23/22, 4:40 PM

  Anyone remember a website in the 90s that taught stenography, and in order to progress in the lessons you had to crack various stenography challenges?

  The teacher had some sort of a Russian name, I believe but the site was in English.

• by deephdave on 2/27/22, 2:56 PM

  https://readup.com

  It helps to read the articles/blogs clutter-free. Tracks the % of reading, you can share your thoughts only after finishing reading at 90%.

• by TradingPlaces on 2/23/22, 3:32 PM

  Like The Onion, but for a total addressable market of a few hundred thousand people worldwide. https://www.jumboframeinternet.com

• by pluc on 2/23/22, 1:05 PM

  2advanced.net 15-20 years ago

• by neoglow on 2/23/22, 1:20 PM

  https://z0r.de

• by HatchedLake721 on 2/23/22, 3:43 PM

  Back from 2001, 2advanced.com

  Video only, since browsers can't easily run Flash these days.

  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IWkNkQoQY_8

• by tony-allan on 2/23/22, 2:42 PM

  https://www.gnod.com/

  https://www.productchart.com/

• by faeyanpiraat on 2/23/22, 12:42 PM

  The criteria of sharing a site is so lax, I’m kinda afraid of opening them.

• by foofoo4u on 2/24/22, 4:54 PM

  https://nissan.com/ . The owners of the domain are adamant on keeping it and not handing it over to the car company.

• by ktjalve on 2/25/22, 11:37 AM

  https://wilderness.land/

  Which are my favourite 500+ unique websites hidden in a google spreadsheet looking like a pokemon map.

• by newacc9 on 2/23/22, 5:03 PM

  Shortwave radio online. There's not much to listen to, but its a neat site.

  http://websdr.ewi.utwente.nl:8901/

• by eightturn on 2/24/22, 10:54 PM

  http://www.domainnamedollarstore.com/

  because I love domain names, and I appreciate things on sale.

• by plants on 2/23/22, 2:54 PM

  My favorite restaurant. Lots of fun clip-art graphics :) https://www.thaidiner.com/

• by temp0826 on 2/23/22, 2:16 PM

  Mosh to Yanni.

  http://www.angelfire.com/ct/moshtoyanni/

• by eklitzke on 2/23/22, 3:31 PM

  https://www-cs-faculty.stanford.edu/~knuth/

• by kilroy123 on 2/23/22, 1:12 PM

  https://www.thebestpictureontheinternet.com/

• by harryvederci on 2/23/22, 6:21 PM

  http://www.staggeringbeauty.com/

  (not suitable for people with epilepsy)

• by jslakro on 2/23/22, 4:33 PM

  https://adarkroom.doublespeakgames.com/

• by typest on 2/23/22, 12:50 PM

  It’s well known, but https://slatestarcodex.com/ was the best I ever found for just really interesting and thought provoking essays that changed my mind.

• by nmpennypacker on 2/23/22, 6:02 PM

  https://oopsallmarquees.com for obvious reasons :)

• by co1nm4ster on 2/23/22, 3:26 PM

  https://zapread.com

  A forum where you up and downvote with satoshi (BTC).

• by moviewise on 2/23/22, 12:02 PM

  https://moviewise.wordpress.com/

• by spacechild1 on 2/23/22, 3:03 PM

  http://lhohq.info/ (NSFW + epilepsy warning)

• by aghilmort on 2/24/22, 4:28 PM

  love this glitch live map, https://wakingandsleeping.glitch.me/

  cross-ref - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30456611

  especially rn while the world is on fire

• by moneycantbuy on 2/23/22, 7:09 PM

  https://trendytrendytrendy.com/

  Just magical

• by le-hu on 2/28/22, 5:21 AM

  https://pointerpointer.com/

• by MPSimmons on 2/23/22, 6:57 PM

  http://www.bradthegame.com/

• by h0p3 on 2/23/22, 3:17 PM

  https://philosopher.life

• by marksimi on 2/24/22, 5:14 AM

  https://zombo.com/

• by dorianmariefr on 2/23/22, 2:04 PM

  http://perdu.com :)

• by G4E on 2/23/22, 1:01 PM

  I'm surprised TempleOs hasn't been mentionned yet !

  https://templeos.org/

• by denton-scratch on 2/23/22, 2:31 PM

  Ouch: "most unique".

• by Thooms on 2/23/22, 12:51 PM

  https://zen.ly !

• by facorreia on 2/23/22, 10:39 PM

  That would be The Million Dollar Homepage, with Zombocom a close second.

• by snicky on 2/23/22, 9:26 PM

  Damn, the internet suddenly starts to be fun again.

• by jablongo on 2/23/22, 5:23 PM

  sigidwiki.com

  Almanac of human made EM signals. The diversity of signals and how they sound and look on a spectrograph is engaging and informative.

• by digitalsushi on 2/23/22, 3:50 PM

  jodi.org back in like 1998 or so.

• by BaudouinVH on 2/25/22, 11:56 AM

  rotten.com (late 90's/early 2000's)

• by Iwan-Zotow on 2/23/22, 8:06 PM

  Goatse, of course

• by marczellm on 2/23/22, 1:24 PM

  absürd.org but it doesn't exist anymore.

• by amisure on 2/23/22, 3:04 PM

  worrydream.com

• by fsloth on 2/23/22, 12:59 PM

  news.ycombinator.com

  For the reasons we come here year after year.

• by porbelm on 2/23/22, 12:24 PM

  https://zombo.com/