Visitors will be subjected to hearing streaming tech humor after clicking on the comedy sketch of their choice. Includes summaries of material.

Random collection of fun amusements on the Net. Categories include "nerdy stuff" and "artsy stuff."

Universal code allows its users to identify each other's geeky characteristics.

Find out the differences between cyberpunks, hackers and just plain old computer geeks. Provides links and a basic checklist.

Internet pioneer from 19th-century dispenses advice on the Net, computers, technology, and life in general. Read Nettie's wisdom and sign the guestbook.

Weekly cartoon strip by Julie Sigwart portrays life, work, relationships and sex in Silicon Valley.

View some classic garments advertising now defunct dot-coms and wired issues and events, or submit your own for posterity.

Learn why these girls call themselves geeks, read the group's anthem, or get their advice on fashion, fun and games.

Meet the members of this punk band from Florida. See pictures of awards they've won, take their quiz, post a message, or visit the chat room.

Anxiety-plagued computer users can read about the proper, stress-relieving techniques for destroying old keyboards, hard drives and monitors.

Scout out the latest jargon from the technology industry with host Keith Dawson and submissions from fellow geeks. Includes a jargon du jour.

Wacky guys at MIT came up with this diary of clever yet benign pranks and practical jokes that don't actually relate to the hacking of computers.

Sara posts comments from fellow geeks about her homepage. Find links to other geeky pages.

User-submitted photos reveal new and creative uses for old technology devices, such as monitors, mice and motherboards.