Be ready for the latent craziness in some of the links for this Lazy Reading episode.

• Unix Meets Prime Numbers.
• The Itanium processor, part 1: Warming up.
• Google INTERCAL Style Guide.  (via)
• Before Spelunky and FTL, There Was Only ASCII.  “Procedural Death Labyrinths” sounds fun.  (via)
• How Pinterest simplified, compartmentalised and scattered the web.
• “actually a hat“.
• GMO biology transformed by “Inventor of Email”.  There’s a reason that last part is in quotes.
• What’s Wrong With the Internet and How We Can Fix It: Interview With Internet Pioneer John Day.  A 6-month interview.  (via)
• Running TSS/8 on the DEC PiDP-8/i and SIMH.  It’s not just a software simulation; it’s a Raspberry Pi inside a PDP-8 shell.  The front panel actually works.  (thanks, Remy van Elst!)

Your off-topic movie link of the week: The Fabulous World of Jules Verne.  (via an internet cult.)  Originally titled Invention For Destruction and released by a Czech director, then subtitled to English.  Looks like a strange mix of steampunk content and Monty Python-style animation.  That may seem only mildly interesting until you notice it was filmed in 1958.