- The First 'Jesse, WTF Are You Talking About?' Meme Was Posted On This Date Five Years Ago
- People Are Not Happy About The New Live Action Lilo & Stitch; 'Look What They Did To Our Diva'
- Seven Years Ago, A /Biz/nessman Gave This Memorable Advice On Dealing With Negative Emotions
- 'The Girl I Pulled By Being Goofy' Is The Perfect Vibe For This Penguin And Goth Girl In A Grocery Store
- This Random YouTube Comment About A Horse Has Been A Growing Meme Since 2022
A One-Step Guide to Dubstep Dancing
May 14th, 2015 11:30 AMThis instructional video is perfect for your next party, social function, or any time you need a little extra dose of dubstep.
The Pit of Doom: Wheelchair Accessible
May 14th, 2015 11:00 AM ShareKawaii
May 13th, 2015 9:30 PMThis Japanese term for "cute" is commonly associated with adorable anime and manga characters by Otakus online.
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Woman Wins Every Time on Wheel of Fortune
May 13th, 2015 8:30 PMPat Sajak doesn't look too excited as this women picks up every single bonus and prize. Sometimes, people win so much that it gets annoying.
@Everyword Inspires Spinoff Accounts
May 13th, 2015 8:00 PMThe Twitter bot @Everyword, devoted to tweeting every word in the English language, finished that task in July of last year. But many programmers have adapted the idea to other languages and systems, some of which won't finish their tweet schedules for hundreds of years – if Twitter lasts that long.
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Know Your Meme is a website dedicated to documenting Internet phenomena: viral videos, image macros, catchphrases, web celebs and more.
A One-Step Guide to Dubstep Dancing
This instructional video is perfect for your next party, social function, or any time you need a little extra dose of dubstep.
Woman Wins Every Time on Wheel of Fortune
Pat Sajak doesn't look too excited as this women picks up every single bonus and prize. Sometimes, people win so much that it gets annoying.
@Everyword Inspires Spinoff Accounts
The Twitter bot @Everyword, devoted to tweeting every word in the English language, finished that task in July of last year. But many programmers have adapted the idea to other languages and systems, some of which won't finish their tweet schedules for hundreds of years – if Twitter lasts that long.