http://thisishell.net

http://www.kinecteducation.com/ “Innovative. Gesture-based. Open source.”  If you are interested in the use of the Xbox’s Kinect gesture based input device for educational purposes, you’re home.

http://rockturtleneck.blogspot.com/ “Serving aging hipsters since 2006″.

http://www.eurekalert.org Run by the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), EuekAlert! is a website where you can catch tantalizing first glimpses of all sorts of recent science research and discoveries from boffins around the world.     EurekAlert! provides a central place through which universities, medical centers, journals, government agencies, corporations and other [...]

http://searchengineland.com/ A very decent source for general webnetz newz.  

http://adafruit.com/ Home of Adafruit Industries, a company that sells kits and parts for open source hardware electronics projects. The company founder and DIY goddess, Limor Fried, was just featured on the cover of Wired, so they scooped me.

http://kinecthacks.net The best spot online to keep track of Kinect controller hacking news.  The Kinect controller is being used sans Xbox for all kinds of freaky stuff these days, including innovative educational apps.

http://www.gutenberg.org/ Probably already way too well known for this, but what the hell. Free ebooks for all!

http://www.defense-update.com/ Keep on top of the military part of the military/industrial/congressional complex.  I personally like the Unmanned Systems tab.  It’s exciting and disturbing!

http://longnow.org/ Time for some long-term thinking, brought you by Stewart Brand, so keep that in mind.  I know he’s plenty controversial for many reasons, but I personally believe the general gist has merit. -laddieo  

http://www.arduino.ccBack from two week hiatus with the web home of the Arduino community.  Arduino is a platform for building all sorts of geeky thingamabobs and great for learning programming and engineering props.

http://skattertech.com One of those sites that feeds original tech content to Engadget, eWeek, Gizmodo, HuffPost, etc. Why not just go to the source?

http://documentaryheaven.com/ Another decent source for documentaries if you’re scraping the bottom of the barrel at snagfilms.