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The Weekly Meme Roundup: What's A Father, Omega Shenron, American Woman In Pakistan And More -
What's With The 'AI Bear' Videos On TikTok? The Viral 'Pop Out At 1 In The Morning' Song Explained -
What Does 'Montoya Por Favor' Mean? Memes Inspired By José Montoya's 'La Isla de las Temptaciones' Outburst Explained -
TikTokers Strive To Achieve 100 Percent Accuracy In Their Recreation Of Luke Belmar's 'Connect, Connect' -
What Does 'Reheat Nachos' Mean? The Slang Term About 'Reheating Nachos' Popular On Stan Twitter Explained
Eyes Up Here: Men's Rebuttal Edition
March 6th, 2013 6:30 PM
Illustrated by Space Avalanche artist Eoin Ryan.
Kill Me
March 6th, 2013 6:02 PM
Someone put these poor souls out of their misery already.
Korn's Youngest Fans
March 6th, 2013 5:00 PM
Though Korn's heyday was in the late 1990s, these two kids can't get enough of their nu metal jams.
Hackers Rustle Time Warner's Jimmies
March 6th, 2013 4:32 PMIn protesting Time Warner Cable's support of the recently launched Copyright Alert System (CAS), a hacking collective known as NullCrew replaced the company's customer support page with an image of the iconic ape.
MIT Captures Invisible Motion in Video
March 6th, 2013 3:38 PMA team of M.I.T scientist has developed an image-enhancing software program that can reveal subtle fluctuations in colors and motions once thought to be invisible to the naked eye. Head over to the New York Times for more on this story.
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Know Your Meme is a website dedicated to documenting Internet phenomena: viral videos, image macros, catchphrases, web celebs and more.
Eyes Up Here: Men's Rebuttal Edition
Illustrated by Space Avalanche artist Eoin Ryan.
Hackers Rustle Time Warner's Jimmies
In protesting Time Warner Cable's support of the recently launched Copyright Alert System (CAS), a hacking collective known as NullCrew replaced the company's customer support page with an image of the iconic ape.
MIT Captures Invisible Motion in Video
A team of M.I.T scientist has developed an image-enhancing software program that can reveal subtle fluctuations in colors and motions once thought to be invisible to the naked eye. Head over to the New York Times for more on this story.
