This is a collection of the very best pages I could find in my various bookmark folders. Only the ones I though may be of general interest are listed.
One of the few blogs I read regularly, Daylight Atheism was made when the author of Ebon Musings felt he needed place for writing that was not really suitable for turning into full essays. It's interesting and frequently informative.
Ebon Musings is less frequently updated but more substantial than Daylight Atheism, with plenty of essays on evolution and atheism. I've read through most of the site, but I still sometimes go back for another look. It's also handy in debates, particuarly with creationists.
GaijinSmash.net was started when the old "I am a Japanese school teacher" section began to outgrow Outpost Nine (where it was hosted). Not all of the old content is back up yet, but it's coming through quickly and some new stuff has already been posted as I write this. Anyone with an interest in Japan (or just good writing) should have this bookmarked.
Although the most well-known part of this site has now moved over the GaijinSmash.net, it takes more than just weird events to make for funny writing. There needs to be a skilled author to make that work. Azrael is certainly a skilled author, and his works will continue to be posted on Outpost Nine for a while yet. Hence, it's still bookmarked here.
The Ontario Consultants on Religious Tolerance advocates what their name suggests. Tolerance towards any reasonable (e.g. non-harmful) religious beliefs, regardless of whether you agree with them or not. Something well needed in our current world.
The site also has general information on religion and various controversial subjects related to religion. I've seen it accused of liberal bias several times, but I'm of the opinion that the maintainers of the site are doing the best they can.
The name says it all. Maddox's site isn't updated much at the moment, but it's still awesome and highly entertaining. Also, the design principles he used on his site are also in effect here.
Free software is one of things I have begun to become passionate about in recent years (most of the software I use is under some sort of free software licence) and the Free Software Foundation are the people who started free software off and continue to define what it is.
Richard Stallman is a personal idol of mine, and his home page discusses a wide variety of subjects. It makes for a lot of reading, but I'd say it's worth going through. There's good stuff there.
Digital Restrictions Management is certainly something I don't like, so this is certainly very relevant to my interests. DefectiveByDesign.org is the hub for a Free Software Foundation campaign against the spread of DRM, and they have my full support. DRM was a bad idea to begin with, and it should be stopped as quickly as possible.