- What's The 'I'm Just A Chill Guy' Meme? The Dog Who Was 'My New Character' On TikTok Explained
- What Does 'Khia Asylum' Mean? The Stan Twitter 'Khia' Slang Meme Explained
- 'Elden Ring' DLC 'Shadow Of The Erdtree' Is Eligible For TGA's 'Game Of The Year,' Causing Intense Controversy Among Gamers
- What's The 'I Like My Sootcase' Meme? Barron Trump's Old 'Suitcase' Video And Its New TikTok Meme Explained
- What Does 'Foid' Mean? The Incel Slang Term Used To Describe Women Explained
Water Droplets Bouncing on Metal Plate
October 1st, 2013 7:30 PMUniversity of Bath students Carmen Cheng and Matthew Guy demonstrate the self-propulsion of water droplets through a maze using ridged surfaces that cause the near-boiling liquid to move on its own. Yeah, science!
The Lesson of Breaking Bad
October 1st, 2013 7:10 PM SharePublic Resignation
October 1st, 2013 6:33 PMRage quitting, it happens in real life too. Here's a brief history of open resignation letters gone viral in the social media.
Obamacare vs. the Affordable Care Act
October 1st, 2013 6:00 PMJimmy Kimmel sent a crew out on the streets of Hollywood to ask people if they preferred Obamacare or the Affordable Care Act, messing with a handful of folks who seem to be oblivious that they are different names for the same thing.
Twitter Users: "No Budget? No Pants"
October 1st, 2013 5:30 PMIn the wake of today's U.S. federal government shutdown, Internet slacktivists are back in the picket line with the bizarre hashtag campaign #NoBudgetNoPants.
Welcome new visitor!
Know Your Meme is a website dedicated to documenting Internet phenomena: viral videos, image macros, catchphrases, web celebs and more.
Water Droplets Bouncing on Metal Plate
University of Bath students Carmen Cheng and Matthew Guy demonstrate the self-propulsion of water droplets through a maze using ridged surfaces that cause the near-boiling liquid to move on its own. Yeah, science!
Public Resignation
Rage quitting, it happens in real life too. Here's a brief history of open resignation letters gone viral in the social media.
Twitter Users: "No Budget? No Pants"
In the wake of today's U.S. federal government shutdown, Internet slacktivists are back in the picket line with the bizarre hashtag campaign #NoBudgetNoPants.