【】
我要评论The internet is awash in trashy memes just waiting for your late-night retweet spree. Why waste precious energy making your own when a bot could be doing the tough work for you?
SEE ALSO:Harambe memes chase Cincinnati Zoo off Twitter, FacebookEnter ShitpostBot 5000, a bot that randomly pairs a user-submitted image with a user-submitted template and posts a new meme every half hour on Facebook.
The results are usually terrible, but often genius:
With more than 10,500 images to choose from, the possibilities are (nearly) endless. In fact ShitpostBot 5000's website features a counter that tracks the number of potential combinations, last calculated at a whopping 1,049,506,955,225,738,728,474,196,978,505,351,168 possible memes.
Of course, this isn't the first bot meant to mirror internet culture. Remember Microsoft's millennial Tay bot? It didn't end well. Let's hope for better this time.
[H/T: The Daily Dot]
BONUS: Can you find the potato in this sea of hamsters?
View this post on Instagram
TopicsMemes
相关文章
- Amazon's Echo made controlling music with your voice easy-peasy, but its sound quality could be a lo2025-04-03
India admits defect in newly issued Rs 500 notes, creates more confusion among citizens
In what is yet another sign of India's unpreparedness in the aftermath of invalidating its most circ2025-04-03
Hillary Clinton's campaign will now help Jill Stein's vote recount
Somehow, 2016 presidential election drama is not quite over. Hillary Clinton's presidential campaign2025-04-03
San Francisco's Muni transit system hacked, resulting in free rides for all
The nightmare hacking scenario many have feared has finally happened near the heart of Silicon Valle2025-04-03What brands need to know about virtual reality
Virtual reality (VR) is all the rage. Premium publishers like USA Today, the New York Times, and AOL2025-04-03
Local authority instantly regrets asking public to name new gritter
LONDON -- If there's one thing that whole Boaty McBoatface saga taught us, it's that the public can2025-04-03
最新评论