Device Orchestra's YouTube videos showing music covers using electric devices.

Device Orchestra's YouTube channel shows many videos -- "I play music covers using electric toothbrushes, credit card machines, typewriters, and other electric devices. I control the devices using a microcontroller, some wires, and my programming skills..."

Seinfeld and its Movie/Film/Flick References.

BSR's VideoSift post shared an over eleven minutes YouTube video showing "Seinfeld and its Movie References. -- Comparing Seinfeld to the movies it references. Some films are missing from the video, but not everything makes for a good comparison..." There's an extra short clip after its credits.

The Matrix meets Office Space -- Funny YouTube video parodies!

Classic Neo Hides from Lumbergh and last year's "Neo Takes The Blue Pill [DeepFake]" (VFX breakdown seen on Mashable).

Business Insider's "Rise and Fall" YouTube Video Playlist

Business Insider's "Rise and Fall" is a YouTube video playlist showing companies and more in their good and bad days (even deaths).

100 artists build a seamless 3D contraption from a single prompt | Dynamic Machines

VideoSift shared a 13 minutes vertical musical YouTube video showing "100 artists build a seamless 3D contraption from a single prompt... challenged 3D artists to guide a chrome ball from point A to point B in the most creative way possible. Nearly 2,000 artists entered, and in this video, the Top 100 renders are featured from an incredible community of 3D artists! ..."

π Piper

...
01:40PM m> <@brc:ross154.net> https://matrix.ross154.net/_matrix/media/r0/download/ross154.net/ryqPYoBgdWkkEiOXItRNWFWr/pi-piper.jpg
[01:40pm] Ant> HA!
[01:40pm] Ant> good one
...

Tokyo's Olympic 2020's links and poll.

CVADRA's Reddit submission shows an embedded "Pictogram - Next Level Performance at the Tokyo Olympics Opening Ceremony" video. And a related poll:

Hedonometer

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09:54AM [m]> Tarzan (@bacon_bastard...)>
  http://hedonometer.org/
09:55AM URL> [url] Hedonometer | hedonometer.org
...

"... Our Hedonometer is based on people’s online expressions, capitalizing on data-rich social media, and we’re measuring how people present themselves to the outside world. For our first version of hedonometer.org, we’re using Twitter as a source but in principle we can expand to any data source in any language..."