It's about time I posted this mashup showing some of the dirty tricks used to suppress the vote in Zimbabwe.

It's like Twittervision for Wikipedia!

This feed of pages tagged "lolcats" on del.icio.us is rendered as lolcats.

Michael Zimmer discusses how applications that use the Twitter API can access friends-only feeds. While Twitter is often mocked as mundane, some users use it share identifying information like locations.

It's like Twittervision for Flickr!

This cool Google Maps mashup could use some UX work (it seems like categories are often mutually exclusive) but it's still nice to have this interface for locating frooze.

Typographic mashup using Google maps. The there's only one glyph per letter, which I sort of think is cheating.

I have a few shirts I want to mash up like this. I just need to get my hands on a sewing machine.

Tim O'Reilly discusses a CAPTCHA system that uses photos from Hotornot.com to determine if a user is human. He and another (presumably) straight man experienced difficulty in identifying hot guys, raising some interesting gender issues.

This site searches tags across several folksonomy-enabled sites.

Online tool that allows you to re-edit clips from films in the San Francisco Film Festival. Take that, Chevy Tahoe!

Platial sounds like an interesting project documenting personal geographies. It's nice to see Web 2.0 technologies with non-business applications.

Somewhat silly story describing how investors are understandably wary of putting money in mashup products.