Thursday, May 6, 2010

The Latest from Boing Boing

The Latest from Boing Boing

Link to Boing Boing

Onion: "Supreme Court Upholds Freedom Of Speech In Obscenity-Filled Ruling"

Posted: 05 May 2010 11:19 PM PDT

The Onion's "Supreme Court Upholds Freedom Of Speech In Obscenity-Filled Ruling" represents exactly the kind of jurisprudence we need:
"I'm beginning to wonder if you really understand what 'abridging the freedom of speech' means at all," said Stevens, a 34-year veteran of the court known for his often-nuanced interpretations of the First Amendment. "I'm also wondering whether you and your fat-faced plaintiffs over there need to have some respect for constitutionally protected expression fucked into your empty hick skulls."

Justice Clarence Thomas, who voted with the majority, wrote a concurring opinion in which he made little mention of established court precedents but emphasized that he himself had viewed materials "way, way nastier than this stupid play."

"I don't know what kind of bullshit passes for jurisprudence down in the 4th Circuit these days," Thomas wrote. "But those pricks can take their arguments about speech that 'appeals only to prurient interests' and go suck a dog's asshole."

Supreme Court Upholds Freedom Of Speech In Obscenity-Filled Ruling (via JWZ)
Previously:


Aid packages come in wrappers that turn into kids' balls

Posted: 05 May 2010 11:15 PM PDT

Darren Barefoot sez, "A very clever idea: instead of wasting the packaging that aid to the developing world comes in, enable it to be folded into a makeshift soccer (or other type of) ball:"

However, the children are so poor that they can not buy a football. So, they play football with the ball made of plastic bag or a coconut palm leaves Therefore, giving them their own footballs which can give them hope, is our aim of this project.
Dreamball (Thanks, Darren)

My "For the Win" book-tour: ORD, SEA, PDX, SFO, AUS, RDU, NYC, YYZ!

Posted: 06 May 2010 02:03 AM PDT

Monday morning (volcano permitting!), I fly to the US for a tour to promote my latest book, the YA novel For the Win. I'll be making stops in Chicago, Seattle, Portland OR, San Francisco/Palo Alto, Austin, Raleigh/Chapel Hill, New York and Toronto. Tor books has just put the schedule online -- I hope to see you!

And yes, the book will be available as a free download, just as soon as I touch down in Chicago and get the site online. I'm also going to pop in at Forbidden Planet London this weekend and sign their stock before I go.

In the virtual future, you must organize to survive

At any hour of the day or night, millions of people around the globe are engrossed in multiplayer online games, questing and battling to win virtual "gold," jewels, and precious artifacts. Meanwhile, others seek to exploit this vast shadow economy, running electronic sweatshops in the world's poorest countries, where countless "gold farmers," bound to their work by abusive contracts and physical threats, harvest virtual treasure for their employers to sell to First World gamers who are willing to spend real money to skip straight to higher-level gameplay.

Mala is a brilliant 15-year-old from rural India whose leadership skills in virtual combat have earned her the title of "General Robotwalla." In Shenzen, heart of China's industrial boom, Matthew is defying his former bosses to build his own successful gold-farming team. Leonard, who calls himself Wei-Dong, lives in Southern California, but spends his nights fighting virtual battles alongside his buddies in Asia, a world away. All of these young people, and more, will become entangled with the mysterious young woman called Big Sister Nor, who will use her experience, her knowledge of history, and her connections with real-world organizers to build them into a movement that can challenge the status quo.

The ruthless forces arrayed against them are willing to use any means to protect their power--including blackmail, extortion, infiltration, violence, and even murder. To survive, Big Sister's people must out-think the system. This will lead them to devise a plan to crash the economy of every virtual world at once--a Ponzi scheme combined with a brilliant hack that ends up being the biggest, funnest game of all.

Imbued with the same lively, subversive spirit and thrilling storytelling that made LITTLE BROTHER an international sensation, FOR THE WIN is a prophetic and inspiring call-to-arms for a new generation

For the Win by Cory Doctorow
Previously:


Chinese WiFinders with built-in password-crackers

Posted: 05 May 2010 10:13 PM PDT

NetworkWorld reports on a hot-selling Chinese gadget: a WiFi network-locator with a built-in password cracker. These things show you which networks are available in your area and which password to use to get online with them. Alas, they're not stand-alone USB keys with a little LCD display, just WiFi cards with some specialized software. I betcha next year's model is self-contained, though:
With one of the "network-scrounging cards," or "ceng wang ka" in Chinese, a user with little technical knowledge can easily steal passwords to get online via Wi-Fi networks owned by other people.

The kits are also cheap. A merchant in a Beijing bazaar sold one for 165 yuan ($24), a price that included setup help from a man at the other end of the sprawling, multistory building.

The main piece of the kits, an adapter with a six-inch antenna that plugs into a USB port, comes with a CD-ROM to install its driver and a separate live CD-ROM that boots up an operating system called BackTrack. In BackTrack, the user can run applications that try to obtain keys for two protocols used to secure Wi-Fi networks, WEP (Wired Equivalent Privacy) and WPA (Wi-Fi Protected Access). After a successful attack by the applications, called Spoonwep and Spoonwpa, a user can restart Windows and use the revealed key to access its Wi-Fi network.

Wi-Fi key-cracking kits sold in China mean free Internet (via /.
Previously:


How I got phished

Posted: 05 May 2010 10:10 PM PDT

My latest Locus column, "Persistence Pays Parasites," describes the process by which I fell prey to a phishing attack on Twitter, and how I learned (the hard way) that my threat-model for this kind of attack was flawed:
Here's how I got fooled. On Monday, I unlocked my Nexus One phone, installing a new and more powerful version of the Android operating system that allowed me to do some neat tricks, like using the phone as a wireless modem on my laptop. In the process of reinstallation, I deleted all my stored passwords from the phone. I also had a couple of editorials come out that day, and did a couple of interviews, and generally emitted a pretty fair whack of information.

The next day, Tuesday, we were ten minutes late getting out of the house. My wife and I dropped my daughter off at the daycare, then hurried to our regular coffee shop to get take-outs before parting ways to go to our respective offices. Because we were a little late arriving, the line was longer than usual. My wife went off to read the free newspapers, I stood in the line. Bored, I opened up my phone fired up my freshly reinstalled Twitter client and saw that I had a direct message from an old friend in Seattle, someone I know through fandom. The message read "Is this you????" and was followed by one of those ubiquitous shortened URLs that consist of a domain and a short code, like this: http://owl.ly/iuefuew.

Cory Doctorow: Persistence Pays Parasites
Previously:


Amazing student created trailer for Rendezvous with Rama

Posted: 05 May 2010 09:08 PM PDT

In 2001 Aaron Ross created a beautiful short film for Arthur C. Clarke's book Rendezvous with Rama, complete with stunning sound design by Andrew Halasz. Last year Vancouver Film School student Philip Mahoney took the film and added his own sound design to the film -- including a fantastic voice over -- to turn it into a trailer for a film. A film I would now really really like to see based on this trailer. Both versions are awesome and you can see them below. Philip Mahoney's remixed version: Aaron Ross's original version: Must Watch: Fan Made Rendezvous with Rama Movie Trailer!

Trailer for Machete, Robert Rodriguez' Mexploitation love-note to Arizona

Posted: 05 May 2010 04:11 PM PDT

machete.jpg

Happy Cinco de Mayo. Ain't it Cool News got their paws on a trailer for Robert Rodriguez' Machete, a virtual eff-yoo to Arizona. Damn if that ain't the maximum badness of ass ever packed into 2:24. Danny Trejo is amazing. More about the feature here, due in theaters this September. Again, the trailer's here. "They just f*cked with the wrong Mexican..."

Where do Martian gullies come from?

Posted: 05 May 2010 03:18 PM PDT

Well ... when one Martian gully loves another Martian gully very much ...

OK, actually the question is really whether or not these things are formed by flowing water. As Phil Plait explains, there are pretty compelling arguments both for and against that idea—the primary alternative to water being sand and dust rolling downhill. How's that work? A recent paper provides a possibility:

The authors did a clever experiment. They assumed that it was dry ice -- frozen carbon dioxide -- that was behind the gullies, and not water. As the dry ice turns into a gas in warmer weather, they supposed, it blows out of the ground and gets in between the sand particles, causing them to run downslope like a fluid. That's a fair assumption, given how common dry ice is on Mars. They then set up a tub filled with Mars-like sand, piled it into a slope, and used an air pump to force air under the sloping pile. Sure enough, the sand flowed down, making gullies that seem very much like what's seen on Mars!

Bad Astronomy: Are Martian gullies formed from water or not

Die Antwoord: Whoah. That's some hardcore marketing.

Posted: 05 May 2010 03:43 PM PDT

antwoord.jpg To promote their forthcoming debut album release on Interscope (news of which first broke here on Boing Boing), Ninja of Die Antwoord gets a full-back tattoo of the album title, $0$. (And yes, haters, it's real: Ninja explains to Boing Boing that the video documents an uninterrupted 11-hour inking session, all in one shot).

Video here.

Previously:


Awesome one-man reenactment of Downfall "Hitler Bunker" scene

Posted: 05 May 2010 02:53 PM PDT

hitlerth.jpg YouTuber Brandon Hardesty re-enacts all of the roles (yes, including Hitler) in the "Downfall" scene made famous through internet funny-caption videos. This really is a phenomenal specimen of online video greatness, and a damn good performance. Nice going, Brandon.

Reenactment #56: Downfall, aka the "Hitler Bunker" scene

(thanks, Mark Day)

Previously:


Parody oil spill T-shirt

Posted: 05 May 2010 02:19 PM PDT

BPtshirt.jpg

The makers of Demotivators created a classy T-shirt to commemorate the hard work of everybody's favorite oil company.

(Via Dave Lawrence)

Times Square bomb suspect Faisal Shahzad's résumé is terrifyingly mundane: "PowerPoint, email tools, internet experience"

Posted: 05 May 2010 02:30 PM PDT

shahad.jpg

Faisal Shahzad, the Pashtun native of Pakistan who became a naturalized American citizen and is now suspect numero uno in the Times Square FailBomb case, stressed "experience with Fortune 500 companies" in his résumé. He also claimed to be a "good team player."

OBJECTIVE: To work in a high-energy and challenging business environment that will promote professional and personal growth while adding significant value to my employer.

COMPUTER SKILLS: Cognos, Hyperion, BRIO financial, Truecomp, Funnel, Artemis, Business Objects, JBA AS400 accounting and operations systems, Excel, PowerPoint, Word, FoxPro, Front Page, SwishMax, Showcase database query tools, email tools and Internet experience.

PDF of Faisal Shahzad's resume. (via NBC News)

Related: sounds like he spent all of 45 minutes learning how firecrackers work. Lucky for us all.

Previously:


DIY iPad stylus

Posted: 05 May 2010 01:45 PM PDT


Another great Make: Online video by Collin Cunningham.

Fingertip input is great for most touchscreen usage like typing, web-browsing -- all sorts of virtual button-pushing tasks. But for many people, drawing remains an activity best approached with a pen, pencil, brush, etc.

With a bit of conductive foam and wire, it's surprisingly easy to make your own conductive stylus, suitable for use with iPhone, iPad and similar capacitive touchscreen devices - and you'll likely find it a lot more precise compared to regular fingertip input.

Subscribe to the MAKE Podcast in iTunes, download the m4v video directly, or watch it on YouTube.

Collin's Lab: DIY iPad Stylus

Russian president asked to investigate MP's claims of alien abduction

Posted: 05 May 2010 01:52 PM PDT

Kirsan Ilyumzhinov, the guy at left here, is the President of the Republic of Kalmykia of the Russian Federation. He is also a chess champion, a publisher, a multimillionaire, and a very eccentric dude. In a recent television interview, he claimed to have been abducted by aliens back in 1997. Now, a fellow member of the Russian government wants him investigated—over concerns that his alien abduction claims either mean he's a crackpot, or that he's undergone an experience of great military and political significance to Russia, and possibly leaked state secrets to extraterrestrial visitors.
ilhum.jpg Ilyumzhinov said the aliens didn't make themselves known to the rest of the world because they weren't ready, adding that he communicated with them telepathically because there wasn't enough oxygen.

"I believe I talked to them and saw them. I perhaps wouldn't believe it if it wasn't for 3 witnesses - my driver, my minister and my assistant," who were apparently in the apartment at the time, Ilyumzhinov said.

ABC News, True/Slant, BBC.

AT&T continues to excel at dropping calls, according to new report

Posted: 05 May 2010 01:40 PM PDT

"In a poll that asked 4,040 smartphone users in March how many dropped calls they had experienced in the past three months, AT&T -- the exclusive U.S. carrier of Apple's iPhone and iPad mobile devices -- came in dead last among the country's four largest carriers."

"Don't arrest me, I'm white!" and other favorite Arizona protest signs

Posted: 05 May 2010 01:31 PM PDT

"Don't arrest me, I'm white!" A collection of some of the most interesting protest signs in pro-brown-people's-rights demonstrations in Arizona.

Cutting Libraries in a Recession...

Posted: 05 May 2010 01:07 PM PDT

(Image: CuttingLibraries, a Creative Commons Attribution (2.0) image from daniel_solis's photostream)

(via A Whole Lotta Nothing)

White Castle candle

Posted: 05 May 2010 12:51 PM PDT

Media Lib 94 B 9 A B9A77E7E-31Fc-4225-Bd7E-41Ca7Aa8D15C Story White Castle, makers of the world's finest square sliders (IMO!!), have productized their glorious steamed beef/onion odor in the form of a candle. The candles have already sold out online but according to WCPO.com, they can be purchased at White Castle locations for $10, including the ceramic carton.
"Could A Familar Scent Be 'What You Crave?'" (Thanks, Charles Pescovitz!)

GPS directions in the voice of your choice

Posted: 05 May 2010 12:35 PM PDT

P G Store 1148688 Ownvoice Streamicon-192X192 Nokia released an "Own Voice" feature for Ovi Maps that allows you to use your own voice, or anyone else's, for turn-by-turn directions. One could imagine the tension caused by having one's spouse providing the guidance, or the 1980s thrill of William Daniels as the disembodied navigator.
Own Voice for Ovi Maps (Thanks, Mike Liebhold)!

Brits: demonstrate for electoral reform Saturday, Trafalgar Square

Posted: 05 May 2010 11:50 AM PDT

Guy from Open Democracy sez, "This election campaign has seen repeated promises of 'change' and a 'new politics' from politicians keen to show they understand the public's anger at a corrupt and broken political system. But unless we make clear we are serious about the need for reform, politicians will assume they can get back to the same old politics. The election is too close to call but one result is guaranteed -- our unfair voting system will deliver a random outcome which does not reflect what people voted for. No matter what the colour of your political stripes, this is a democratic travesty and can't continue. We need to show that this is unacceptable.

"Gather Saturday 2pm May 8th in Trafalgar Square to demand fair votes - and wear purple, the colour of the franchise. This must be the last election under our broken system. No more wasted votes. No more stitch ups. A large coalition of organisations, from the greens to the labour movement, to faith groups and community activists, are joining the call for change. We need to seize this moment to push for the urgent reform our democracy needs."

Demo for democracy -- Saturday May 8th 2pm Trafalgar Square (Thanks, Guy!)

Cognitive Bias song

Posted: 05 May 2010 11:41 AM PDT

An AP Psychology teacher wrote a song enumerating several types of cognitive bias -- the blindspots in our thinking -- for his students. It's catchy, it's educational, and it might save you from getting conned, voting for a bastard, or having a stupid fight with your spouse!

Cognitive Bias VideoSong (via Freakonomics)

Previously:


Musicians record album in rebuttal to File Sharing is Killing Music article

Posted: 05 May 2010 11:36 AM PDT

Marc Weidenbaum sez, "The May 2010 issue of the magazine The Atlantic featured an article by Megan McArdle -- the article in which she not only blames 'a generation of file-sharers' for the destruction of the music industry, but also manages to confuse the record industry with the music industry. In a small irony, the illustration used to decorate the article interpolated a detail of a preexisting work that appears to not yet be in the public domain. I got nine musicians (with more to come) to contribute to a non-verbal 'answer album' to McArdle's article. They accomplished this by interpreting the article's illustration (by the talented artist Jeremy Traum) as if it were a musical score. I posted it late Monday with seven completed tracks, and have already received (and posted) two additional tracks, and more seem to be on their way."

Marc WeidenbaumDespite the Downturn: An Answer Album (Thanks, Marc!)

(Image: Thumbnail from larger image by Jeremy Traum)

An Inconvenient Nuke: Xeni interviews Lawrence Bender, Jeff Skoll on "Countdown to Zero"

Posted: 05 May 2010 11:25 AM PDT

nuke-ee.jpg

A new Boing Boing special feature is up today: my interview with Lawrence Bender and Jeff Skoll (Cove, An Inconvenient Truth) about their new nuclear disarmament documentary Countdown to Zero. As they explain in our conversation, they believe there are two major "extinction-level" threats to the world today: one is climate change, which they tackled in An Inconvenient Truth. The other is nuclear weapons (by "accidents, miscalculation, or madness"), which they address now.

image-3.jpg XENI: Your film may not be a feelgood movie, but you seem to be trying to leave viewers with a sense of empowerment, the idea that they can do something about this big, terrifying thing that has the potential to destroy all life on the planet.

BENDER: We didn't make the movie because we believe this is the end of the world. We made it because we believe we can prevent the end of the world from happening. The information is scary. Every time we screen the movie and there are young people in the audience and they say, "Whoah, I had no idea"--when you see the 18-22 year olds talk, the effect is staggering. They say "I feel so bad, I had no idea," but the other part of what they say is, "What can I do."

Faces you'll see in the film include Jimmy Carter, Mikhail Gorbachev, Pervez Musharraf, Valerie Plame Wilson, and Tony Blair. Random fun fact I learned, watching the film: a big bag of weed is an excellent place to hide a rod of Highly Enriched Uranium (HEU). Also, an HEU specimen is about as big as, say, a shoe, and if you pack that inside a shoebox inside another box stacked in big rows of lots of crates on a cargo container, there's roughly zero chance of any inspector finding that before it enters the USA. Iran getting the bomb is scary, and an imminent possibility. Loose nukes out of the former USSR have already trickled on to the black market. And America is still on hairtrigger alert against Russia. Not a happy-fun film, but one that suggests a concrete path toward change.

☢ AN INCONVENIENT NUKE: Xeni Jardin interviews Jeff Skoll and Lawrence Bender on COUNTDOWN TO ZERO (A Boing Boing special feature)

Trailer here.

14th Annual Webby Awards winners

Posted: 05 May 2010 11:17 AM PDT

Images Logo Webbyawards Md-2 Our pals at the Webby Awards have announced this year's winners and, as usual, the list is a great launching point to check out a sampling of the Web's most interesting, innovative, and fresh sites, from both big organizations and indie media makers! Congrats to all the winners and nominees!
2010 Webby Nominees & Winners

Why watching TV online (mostly) doesn't help ratings (for now)

Posted: 05 May 2010 10:49 AM PDT

tvlaptopphone.jpg If you legally watch a TV show online, does it count toward the ratings? It's a question I get asked a lot because more people are watching shows online, and those people know ratings determine if their favorite shows get canceled or renewed. The answer is no, yes and sort of. The "no" answer is easy to explain. TV ratings specifically measure the audience watching shows on TV, while a different kind of ratings system (actually several kinds of systems) measures audiences who watch online. Even though they share a lot of the same content and are integrally linked, online streaming and TV are fundamentally separate businesses that are usually distributed, funded and monetized in different ways. Although we can and sometimes do compile an aggregate number of all people who watch a show regardless of what platform it runs on, that's not an especially useful number on a day-to-day business level. For instance, if an advertiser buys an ad in the BOING SHOW on TV, they don't care how many people watched the show on iPhones because they didn't pay to have their ad run on iPhones. Sometimes advertisers will buy on air, online and mobile simultaneously, but it's not the standard (yet). Side Note: The convergence of advertising is particularly tricky because companies all buy ads in different ways. Some like to buy TV and the Internet as a package, some buy both but they do it separately, some buy only one or the other, and many use third-party agencies to help them figure out what and how to buy. Those agencies might use different internal buyers and planners for TV than online, and so on. Even when everyone wants to buy the Internet and TV together, syncing up the different groups with their schedules, creative and budgets can be challenging. On the other hand, YES! We do track who watches shows online, and we track the revenue that comes in from those viewers. Depending on a variety of factors, that revenue might go directly to us, directly to the show's producer, or be divvied up in any number of ways, with distributors like Hulu taking a cut too. Each deal is slightly different because no absolute standards have emerged (again, I'll add "yet" here). All of those viewers and the revenue that comes from them DO count toward the success of a show. The most accurate answer is probably the "sort of" one. Because the streaming markets for Web and mobile are relatively new, the revenue from them is small. So while revenue from them counts, it's not an especially big number right now and we still make the overwhelming majority of money from TV viewing. We'd rather have a million TV viewers than a million streaming viewers because we make more money from the TV viewers, which means they contribute more to the health and success of a show. Like most answers in the TV industry this one is murky, at times contradictory and will probably change tomorrow. But as things stand today it's a pretty decent overview of how your viewing habits contribute to the health of a show. TV is still by far and away king, but the landscape is evolving and that can -- and probably will -- change in the next few years.

Century-old baby "mummy" finally buried, then snatched

Posted: 05 May 2010 10:54 AM PDT

Charles Peavey and his relatives had kept an embalmed baby corpse in the family for nearly a century, considering it an heirloom. Peavey believed the body to be the stillborn son of a great-great-uncle. Several years ago, a judge ordered that the corpse finally be buried. Now, police report that someone dug up the grave last weekend and removed the body from its casket. From the AP:
Peavey denies disturbing the grave site, but his home and car were searched Monday, said his attorney, Jim Rosenberg.

"He has no information to offer with regard to this mess," Rosenberg said.

Peavey has not been charged with any crime.

"His sole wish, when Baby John was put to rest a couple years back now, was that the baby could rest peacefully," Rosenberg said. "This news has been extremely difficult for Mr. Peavey to deal with."

Relatives had treated the mummified infant as a family member, giving it cards during holidays and a dried fish as a pet.
"Mummified baby corpse missing from NH grave site" (Thanks, Bob Pescovitz!)

Tax Amnesty TV ad knows who you are, Tom.

Posted: 05 May 2010 10:22 AM PDT

At last! Someone has YouTubed the terrifying tax 'amnesty' ad that I wake up to every morning. [Elbunts via Dangerous Minds reader Stephen M Foland]

Stross explains why he's voting LibDem (me, too)

Posted: 05 May 2010 10:47 AM PDT

In a long, thoughtful and informative post, Charlie Stross explains why he'll be voting LibDem in tomorrow's elections. So will I, for largely the same reasons. I was thinking of writing up something that explained why from top to bottom, but Charlie's really nailed it.

I will add this: of the three front-running parties, the LibDems are the only ones that don't believe that I, as an immigrant, should be forced to carry biometric, radio-enabled identity papers. And they're the party that has an official policy of internet freedom and balanced copyright.

If I wasn't voting LibDem, I'd consider the Greens, who, I think, are great on everything except homeopathy (I also have some quibbles with the LibDems, for what it's worth -- but they're minor compared to the large policy questions.)

They appear to be more flexible and pragmatic, and much more deeply committed to civil liberties and decentralization and reform of political power than the other major parties. They're committed to abolishing the National Identity Register (which alone would be enough to capture my vote for an election), and more importantly, their party framework is based on a value system I understand.
I've also met my local LibDem candidate, Dave Raval, and believe him to be principled, committed, and intelligent, and would be proud to have him represent me in Parliament.

Likewise for our neighbours in Islington, whose LibDem candidate, Bridget Fox, deserves the bottomless thanks of every geek in Britain for sticking her neck out to get the party to adopt its forward-looking stance on copyright and the net. Bridget, a former librarian, has the makings of a hero of the information age, and would be an outstanding MP.

Update: Before you ask, yes, I get to vote here, though I'm not a citizen. Privilege of the commonwealth -- Canadians, Indians, and other commonwealthers legally resident in the UK get to vote.

Party Election Broadcast

Previously:


HOWTO Tell a debt-collector to go to hell

Posted: 05 May 2010 09:55 AM PDT


Consumerist reader Mark got a BS debt-collection letter for a debt associated with an address he'd lived at 20 years before. He wrote the errant harassers the most comprehensive and compelling go-to-hell letter it's been my pleasure to read. Be sure to click the link below and read the whole thing.

Now This Is How You Tell A Zombie Debt Collector To Buzz Off!

Previously:


Canabalt goes Mavis Beacon with Typing Tutor Edition

Posted: 05 May 2010 01:40 PM PDT

canabalttyping.png For everyone that thought Adam 'Atomic' Saltsman's surprise hit Canabalt [iTunes link] was, uh, too easy (those windows!), he's just upped the ante with his Typing Tutor Edition, a new web version that maps its jumps to a randomly selected keystroke which changes on every landing (select the keyboard on the menu screen). It starts off easy enough, but if you know its eventual breakneck speed, you've probably already got a single bead of sweat falling down your forehead at the mere thought. Canabalt: Typing Tutor Edition [AdamAtomic]
Previously:


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