As time marches on, it seems our penchant for quoting the best lines of favorite Seinfeld episodes is fading. We’ve flipped the script though and are getting our fill once again, thanks to this supercut from the WorldWideInterweb.

The other Steve Wozniak has created this ridiculous Chrome extension which does its best to identify faces on every web page, and replace their peepers (and occasionally other orifices) with googly eyes. Guaranteed minutes of fun!

(NSFW: Language) The Internet’s grumpy uncle Maddox chastises YouTubers and websites that make up useless, superfluous or counterproductive lifehacks. TL;DW: do not eat apple stems. Just don’t.

Here’s one of the best reasons to use Google Chrome. Steven Frank’s Cloud to Butt is a Chrome extension that looks for the phrase “the cloud” in webpages and changes them into “my butt.” Check out more examples here.

Peter Parker takes on a new round of evildoers, as OsCorp does its best to take down the young web-slinger with its latest and most heinous inventions. And Jamie Foxx debuts in a role we like to call Electro Unchained.

Peter Smith-Buchanan mocks the business practice of Best Made Co., which rides on the trendy hand-crafted bandwagon to sell otherwise conventional items at marked-up prices. He even has a matching website.

The guys behind some of the best cinematic action adventure sports videos we’ve featured are behind this awesome website, which aggregates the best in cinematic action adventure sports videos from around the world.

A MoMA best seller, the Numbers LED Clock was originally designed by Jonas Damon in 2006 for Areaware. Each digit is displayed in its own cube, leaving you free to arrange them as you see fit.

A new montage of Tret the parkour dog doing what he does best. His owner’s website looks shady, but we have to hand it to both of them. The song is We Can Make The World Stop by The Glitch Mob.

(NSFW) A heartbreaking story about growing up, written and directed by Christina Choe, I Am John Wayne won the Grand Jury Prize for Best Short Film at the 2012 Slamdance Film Festival.

Another eye-popping compilation from Luc Bergeron aka Zapatou. This time he used 179 time-lapse and tilt-shift videos taken from all over the world. The song is Wolf by First Aid Kit.

Think you have crazy neighbors? These guys moved in next to a pair of loudmouth, borderline insane men who fought all the time, and recorded the best arguments through their paper-thin walls.

Director Chris Milk created this interactive music video for ROME, a project by Danger Mouse & Daniele Luppi featuring Jack White & Norah Jones. Using WebGL tech, it plays best in Chrome Canary.

In the dark days of dial-up, Flash websites were prefaced with loading screens. They’re still around, but are scarce. Pretty Loaded is dedicated to preserving the best of these annoying works of art.

The latest preview for ATLUS’ PS3 pixel game 3D Dot Game Heroes. Best part: “He builds giant, evil stone golems with lasers… because it’s fun to blow them up.”

Most patterns are best used as desktop wallpaper and website backgrounds, but we’d be happy to set our S-foils in attack position for this Star Wars-themed Space Battle tee.

The successor to the popular WD TV Live, the WD TV Live HD Media Player adds web streaming from your network (YouTube, Flickr and Pandora) as well as support for 1080p video.

The Awesomer is a daily blog filled with awesome stuff for awesome people. Initially conceptualized as a gadget shopping blog, it’s now more or less a massive repository for whatever we find interesting. We’re like that closet that you throw everything into, albeit a bit more organized, and minus the ratty tee you’ve worn since freshman year.

In short, The Awesomer samples a bit of everything – from gadgets to cars, from clothing to video games. The more interesting/funky/goofy, the better.

How We Do It

The Awesomer’s content is sourced the old fashioned way: each day, we peruse thousands of stories and visit hundreds of blogs, online stores and social media sites in an effort to find the very best “stuff.” We also receive numerous submissions from our own readers via our Suggest Link form.

A Few Stats

Curating every post by hand is time consuming, but it’s paid off: since launching in August 2008, The Awesomer has had nearly 50 million unique visitors, with an exceptionally high repeat visitation and time on site for our industry. 89% of our visitors are male, 47% are between the ages of 18-34, and 70% are college or grad school educated. (Stats as of June 2018).

We’ve posted over 50,000 stories. We’ve been linked from such respected sites as Gizmodo, Boing Boing, PC Magazine, Geekologie, Laughing Squid, Neatorama, NotCot, SlashGear, Ubergizmo, Geeky Gadgets, The PreSurfer and more.

On Clarity, Transparency and Community

The Awesomer is about clarity: every post is short and sweet, with clearly marked outgoing links. If it’s a product, we provide a price and/or a link to the relevant website; if we find a story elsewhere, we always credit the source.

Any items we receive for review are only included if they meet our strict editorial guidelines, and any sponsorships always clearly indicated. We figure the more transparent we are, the easier it’ll be for you, our valued reader, to find exactly what you want. Click here to read our full disclosure statement.

We know we’re not perfect, which is why we allow you to “Like” a post. This allows us to iteratively refine our selections and find only the most awesome things. We also encourage you to contact us with any suggestions, comments or corrections.

Lastly, we invite you to join and interact with us on Facebook or Twitter. We’re always up for meeting new faces and love to hear from our readers!

A Special Thank You

The Awesomer’s concept was inspired by excellent sites like NotCot and Uncrate, and it is before them we prostrate ourselves. Without you, we’d all be leafing through K-Mart mailers and painting on the ceilings of stone caves.

We also wish to thank our dear readers, for whom we’ve created this site and to whom we owe its existence. From messages of support and bug fixes to suggested links, you help to shape this site and inspire us to deliver ever-more relevant and awesome content. Kudos to all of you!