Join the Fun!

#2

Kitty

Final score:

360points

POST

reemerger 10 months ago

Pspspspspsps

47points

#3

Kowalski, Report

Final score:

342points

POST

and_a_touch_of_the_’tism 10 months ago

My mom is a college bio teacher and has this on her office door :D

86points

While we do tend to think of memes as a direct product of the internet age, in reality, they are actually older. You may already know the factoid that it was Richard Dawkins who may have coined the term in his 1976 book The Selfish Gene, a quite fighting detail, given the content of this list. It would be over twenty more years before this term was used for internet content.

Setting the name aside, some researchers believe that images and ideas that we would identify as memes have actually been used for centuries. “Memetic communication,” as some researchers call it, is, indeed, very very common for humans in general. If you think about it, an inside joke is basically a verbal meme.

#4

Laws R Meant To Be Broken!

Final score:

286points

Justinas Keturka

POST

Mike Crow 10 months ago

If you continually break the laws of physics and reality then you must write for the Fast and Furious franchise.

144points

#5

So True

Final score:

283points

POST

Louise Clarke 10 months ago

I love this so much

65points

#6

I Too Love Being Non Existent ✨✨✨

Final score:

280points

POST

Bernd Herbert 10 months ago

Similar: Someone once told me he doesn't eat anything with genes in it!

119points

Now that we have significantly better ways to make “content,” memes have moved from specific references we share with our friends and family and have become digital. Now, with just a little bit of effort, nearly anyone can make images, videos, gifs, and much more as long as they have a computer and internet connection.

#7

He Makes A Good Point

Final score:

279points

POST

Bernd Herbert 10 months ago

Unfortunately these people don't even know what a proof is.

89points

#8

Physics

Final score:

258points

POST

Jennifer Mathison 10 months ago

How?

27points

#9

🔺️

Final score:

257points

POST

John Louis 10 months ago

Wouldn't anything involving the history of Ancient Egypt be a "Pyramid Scheme" on some level.

57points

Given the fact that many online memes follow certain templates, it’s no surprise to see that stock images show up in them all the time. In general, under US law at least, most memes fall under fair use laws, as long as you aren’t trying to sell them. However, there are cases where famous memes have been taken from copyrighted images and then used by a company or organization in a way that is very clearly not fair use.

#10

Teacher: The Exam Won't Be That Hard! The Exam:

Final score:

254points

POST

My O My 10 months ago

Question 2: Describle mathematically where the point of mass lies in the scutoid

26points

#11

Nobel Prize Meme

Final score:

229points

POST

Bols 10 months ago

Wow I've heard Asian moms are hard to please but this is savage

167points

#12

Rocks Are Neat Though :)

Final score:

213points

POST

xolitaire 10 months ago

Lick the rock

114points

#13

Doctor

Final score:

207points

POST

MicrowaveGoddess 10 months ago

They’re not wrong

34points

#14

It's Much Easier To Remember With A Good Visualisation

Final score:

206points

POST

C.O. Shea 10 months ago

Devision is what you have when you see delight.

83points

#15

Completely Crazy!!

Final score:

206points

POST

Charlie the Cat 10 months ago

That's how I do it. Am I not normal?

141points

#16

Perception Is Never Reality

Final score:

205points

POST

My O My 10 months ago

I like giggling foxes better!

65points

#17

Proof That Earth Is Round

Final score:

205points

POST

Multa Nocte 10 months ago

Take THAT, you flat earthers!

75points

#18

Small Scientists

Final score:

188points

POST

sbj 10 months ago

HaHaHa!

13points

#19

And Bang

Final score:

185points

POST

Robert Millar 10 months ago

Where's the Allen key?

90points

#20

Too Soon?

Final score:

179points

POST

XenoMurph 10 months ago

A crushing realisation.

135points

#21

Safety First

Final score:

174points

POST

Oais Wright 10 months ago

That's why they don't survive for long in many of them

47points

#22

Engineers Be Like:

Final score:

174points

POST

Mimi La Souris 10 months ago

"bananas are appreciate" :)

30points

#23

Society In A Nutshell

Final score:

173points

POST

A Nelson 10 months ago

Hahaha sun fart!

57points

#24

Sharks Are Cute

Final score:

170points

POST

MicrowaveGoddess 10 months ago

Sharks are the cats of the ocean

45points

#25

We Reap What We Sow

Final score:

168points

POST

BrownTabby 10 months ago

If you think businesses aren’t already doing that to humans in the third world, I’ve got an iPhone to sell you.

78points

#26

Seems Like A Good Self-Burn

Final score:

164points

POST

David Paterson 10 months ago

Alpha particles are easily stopped by hot air.

67points

#27

This Really Puts Things Into Perspective

Final score:

157points

POST

Tiff Day 10 months ago

So 1

49points

#28

Darwin Trying To Unlock All Achievements

Final score:

149points

POST

Jennifer Mathison 10 months ago

Upvote for clever title

33points

#29

If Anyone Can Explain How Time Travellers Account For This That'll Be Swell

Final score:

147points

POST

Mohsie Supposie 10 months ago

Space is probably full of time travellers who forgot to take that into account!

92points

#30

That Escalated Quickly

Final score:

147points

POST

Marno C. 10 months ago

I will always love this one. Nothing like owning a lying braggart.

82points

#31

Ethics Matter

Final score:

143points

POST

C.O. Shea 10 months ago

I say implant the chip in Elon first.

211points

#32

Cheating The Matrix

Final score:

143points

POST

Surenu 10 months ago

I'd allow it, shows good problem solving skills

85points

#33

Rocket Science

Final score:

143points

POST

Louise Clarke 10 months ago

Come on it's not brain science

20points

#34

💀💀

Final score:

142points

POST

David Paterson 10 months ago

Can you imagine trying to cram a room sized computer into a box small enough to fit on an Apollo spacecraft?

17points

#35

Stupid 😅😂

Final score:

140points

POST

XenoMurph 10 months ago

When you explain the joke it ruins the joke.

52points

#36

Did You Get It? Lol

Final score:

135points

POST

RU Sirius 10 months ago

Gold: a better conductor than copper

143points

#37

Why You Try To Analysis All Probability Possible

Final score:

128points

POST

Oais Wright 10 months ago (edited)

If the moon is visible, it'll be 8 minutes and around 2-3 extra seconds, so he's not wrong

50points

#38

I'll Take It As Both Yes And No

Final score:

120points

POST

Mahayana 10 months ago

If they’re a cat, I needs to be alive because I want to cuddle it (and the feeling of a warm cat is better then a cold one)

26points

#39

It's Normal

Final score:

119points

POST

Stimpy 10 months ago

Blew up in his face, did it?

44points

#40

Run? 😣

Final score:

117points

POST

David Paterson 10 months ago

Does it matter?

95points

#41

(⁠◍⁠•⁠ᴗ⁠•⁠◍⁠)

Final score:

113points

POST

Caffeinated Hedgehog 10 months ago

I think you forgot to account the earth moving through space.

75points

#42

Can Someone Explain?

Final score:

111points

POST

Mohsie Supposie 10 months ago

He is CAPTAIN Jack Sparrow! The laws of physics don't apply to him! Surely everyone knows that!

101points

Iron Penguin 10 months ago

They're more what you'd call "guidelines" than actual rules.

45points

Michael Largey 10 months ago

Jack Sparrow may be the worst physicist you've ever heard of, but ...

28points

Bailey W. 10 months ago

...but you have heard of him!

39points

Troy Parr 10 months ago

No laws of physics broken. This can be done as shown.

14points

._. 10 months ago

Wouldn't they float tho

3points

Stephanie Barr 10 months ago

The concept is good. The implementation as shown, probably not.

1point

PolymathNecromancer 10 months ago (edited)

Absolutely NOT, *unless* they have HUGE lead filled boots and REALLY strong arms

1point

Origami Chik3n 10 months ago

He is, without doubt, the worst physicist i've ever heard of.

12points

MantisGirl15 10 months ago

But you have heard of him

9points

David Stutzmann 10 months ago

It works perfectly in the bath! try with an empty glass, immersing it upside down from the surface of the water and holding it upright!

6points

Jon Steensen 10 months ago

That boat probably has an internal volume of several hundreds of litters. According to Archimedes' principle it would create a buoyant force of several hundreds of kilos, and according to Newton's law, that would require a weight of several hundreds of kilos to outbalance that and keep it down. As humans are about the same density of water, the buoyant force on those two would cause them to be very close to virtually neutrally buoyant, and hence they will be nearly weightless when the majority of their bodies are submerged in water. The same goes for the boat, except that it is presumably made of wood that is a little less dense than the water, and hence it should float even if it was full of water. So to put it short, there isn't really anything that can keep that boat down there and it ought to float to the surface and not stay submerged. Infact when constructing a submarine, one of the challenges you face, is to get it heavy enough to sink with all that air inside it.

35points

Joe Bloe 10 months ago

Pirates always broke laws

5points

Mimi La Souris 10 months ago

Maybe the boat is made of stone... :D

5points

Iron Penguin 10 months ago

So...if the boat weighs the same as a duck...

6points

My O My 10 months ago

Captain Jack Sparrow is reeeeaaaaalllly strong! That's why it works large scale

4points

Drew 10 months ago

Also broke the laws of physics when he used his hand-cuffed hands to zip line down a rope

2points

Dak Janiels 10 months ago

No, he was hand-cuffed with a chain as well, and you can see him toss the looped chain over and grab it with one hand. No physics broken.

3points

MontanaMariner 10 months ago

Nah... their boots are made of lead.

1point

PolymathNecromancer 10 months ago

And their feet & legs too

0points

Dexter's Lab Fan 2 months ago

no, I think this should be accurate so long as there are no holes in the boat. Put a cup, upside down, in a container of water, then put your hand in the cup while keeping it upside down in the water, and you'll discover that it had air in it. This is because the air gets trapped in the cup, creating a bubble, and I'm thinking that's what's happening here.

0points

Jessica Jones 10 months ago

Ancestor of Chuck Norris

0points

laura lee 10 months ago

It'd work in a cartoon

0points

Tarik Dursun Zorgulen 10 months ago

I mean, there are also other small issues of curses and immortality and zombies walking and what not but OK

0points

Tara L. 10 months ago

Actually the Mythbusters proved this is legit

0points

Illicit 10 months ago

with how dense his muscles are to be able to hold the boat down, i'm sure he weighs enough to sink.

0points

Puppy Dancing! 10 months ago

They have gold in their pockets and the boat is part metal?

0points

v 10 months ago

If this is breaking the laws of physics wouldn't a submarine also be breaking the laws of physics?

0points

martin734 10 months ago

No. Submarines can submerge due to things called ballast tanks. When the submarine wants to submerge it fill these thanks with water, becomes negatively bouyant and sinks. When it wants to surface it fills those tanks with compressed air, forcing the water out and it floats.

4points

Dragons Exist 10 months ago

A submarine is closed on all sides

4points

Jon Steensen 10 months ago

A sub is a lot heavier than a boat made of wood (wood floats on its own). Infact despite being made of a lot of iron most subs needs a lot of extra weight added in order to make it possible for it to sink. The amount of air depicted would cause a boyant force of several hundreds kilos, and it would take a significantly larger weight to keep it submerged.... and as humans floating on their own, they won't help much (only the part of them that sticks into the air helps in this case, but as this volume is significantly smaller than that of the air it won't be enough).

3points