Internet Culture

  • people-who-refused-to-be-honest-online

    20 People Who Refused to be Honest Online

    Some corners of the internet are crowded with creative “edits” where people stretch the truth and hope no one checks the receipts. A recycled photo suddenly becomes a personal triumph; a snappy quote gets slapped on a face that never…

  • A collage of three memes. The first shows a contrast between two people with the caption, “There's catchfishing and then there's whatever this is!?”. The second image compares the size of the sun and moon using a Bible verse. The third meme shows a hand holding a burger next to a car, with text saying, "Hey check it out my burger is the same size as a car.

    28 Clever Comebacks We Wish We Had Thought Of

    We have all been there. You are in the middle of a heated discussion or a quick-witted exchange, and hours later you suddenly think of the perfect response. Unfortunately, by then the moment has passed and the opportunity is gone.…

  • 20 Times Street Signs Delivered Pure Comedy

    Street signs are generally intended to inform, guide, or warn us of upcoming perils. However, sometimes they just end up delivering their instances of pure comedy gold instead. Whether it’s through bizarre translation, an accidental double meaning, or an intentionally…

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    20 Bizarre Images That Hint We’re Living In A Simulation

    Now and then, you come across something so strange, so perfectly offbeat, that it makes you pause and wonder if reality is as solid as it seems. Maybe it’s someone who looks exactly like the person standing next to them,…

  • humorous-signs-discovered-while-roaming

    25 Humorous Signs That Were Discovered Amidst Roaming

    Some chuckles only appear when you’re out roaming: a café chalkboard gone rogue here, a roadside typo there. This gallery of humorous signs celebrates those little bursts of accidental comedy; short, sweet, and perfectly unpolished. The joy is in the…

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    17 Things ’70s Students Had To Deal With Before The Internet

    In the 1970s, being a student was a completely different experience. Without the internet, smartphones, or personal computers, everything took more time and effort. Research meant heading to the library, sorting through drawers of index cards, and hoping the book…