Website that tells you, uh... how many people are in space right now. With specific information on who the people are and where they're from! Pretty cool!

An all-time classic of the "single-page website with a GIF set to background music" genre. ("Hampsterdance-core"?) The song still periodically gets stuck in my head sometimes...

Type in a name, and this handy tool will generate a cartoon cat with random features for you! (The features are 'pseudo-random', so it's unpredictable what a given name will produce, but the same name will always give the same features.) It's a fun little toy -- what kinds of cats can you create?

Exactly what it sounds like. Check it out!

I appreciate the inclusiveness of what counts as a sandwich to be featured on this page.

Hey, have you heard? Google is going to start putting AI at the top of their search page for everyone for some reason! Also, their results kind of suck now! How will we find cool and interesting stuff on the internet?

Enter curlie.org -- a collection of almost 3 million websites, which has been online in one form or another for decades. It has a broad collection of links sorted by topic. Next time you're looking for information on a particular topic, maybe give them a look!

A very pretty Joe Hisaishi-esque piano composition just sitting here on Youtube with under 20,000 views at time of posting. Check it out and maybe check out the other videos on this talented composer's channel as well!

A search engine for Calvin and Hobbes comics. I know we've all been in the situation where we want to reference a particular comic online, but we can't seem to find it just by searching quotes... Well, for Calvin and Hobbes at least, this is no longer an issue, because this person has kindly transcribed all the comics to allow you to search them.

A blog about astronomy that updates every Monday. Discusses various aspects of the physics of the night sky, and also has a lot of pretty night sky / space photos!

Sky Lights is a weekly blog about things you see in the sky (and some you can’t see). That covers a wide range of disciplines including: astronomy, meteorology, climatology, chemistry, physics, optics, earth & space science, and others. We’re also concerned about light pollution, and what can be done to preserve the darkness of our night sky.

I mean I don't really have anything to add here. This is just good content.

If the Beatles were a sitcom, what would the little snippets of music that play over the establishing outside shots of buildings sound like? Finally, this burning question that we've all wondered about can be answered.

It's actually shocking how well this effect works on these songs. I'm not sure if it's a quality peculiar to early Beatles songs or if you could do this with other pop albums too...

The creator of this has done this to other Beatles albums as well, spread across various video platforms due to copyright -- A Hard Day's Night is on YouTube, and the rest can be found on their Dailymotion page.