Neil Thapen is a game developer who's been working this in-browser simulator (dubbed "Pink Trombone") since 2015. You, the user, are given fine control over every important part of the human vocal tract; in theory, you should be able to make all sorts of sounds. In practice, having such fine grain control is really, really hard to manage. The results are simultaneously impressive and hilarious.
a flight tracking service that provides you with real-time info about thousands of aircraft around the world. Using flight information data from aircraft by ADS-B transponder (in ~60% of all passenger aircraft) and delayed (~5 min) data from the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA).
a open source tool and free web service that lets you map your flights around the world, search and filter them in all sorts of interesting ways, calculate statistics automatically, and share your flights and trips with friends and the entire world (if you wish).
lets you instantly set up secure conversations. It's an open source encrypted, private alternative to WEB chat systems. Messages are encrypted inside your own browser using AES-256. Encrypted data is securely wiped after one hour of inactivity. Runs as a Tor hidden service.
a tool by the Electronic Frontier Foundation that tests your browser "fingerprint" to see how unique it is based on the information it will share with sites it visits.
developer Zach Moazeni’s uses the GitHub API to pull in GitHub events (pushes, forks, gists, branches, tags, follows and comments) displaying them in a vertical timeline reminiscent of Facebook.
interesting demonstration of how using Google’s mapping API and raw data from NASA can be used to generated a usable if not complete exact visualization of the impact of sea level rising due to climate change.