Know Your Meme Newsfeed

Lil Bub can’t help snoring when gets her snooze on.

Microsoft Studios creative director Adam Orth has made his Twitter feed private after inciting the wrath of the Internet for supporting games that require an active Internet connection.

Forget about Kim Jong Un and all the warmongering talks for a minute here, what the North Koreans really need is some old school funk music (and probably more food).

It’s simple, recommend a book for the poster above and get a recommendation from the next poster!

The Broken Brass Ensemble performs a killer cover of the hit single “Thrift Shop” by Macklemore and Ryan Lewis. This is f**king awesome.

Since November 2012, artist Mike Rosenthal has been turning some of the best Weird Twitter tweets into 4-pane comics.

Cello rock band Break of Reality composed this instrumental cover of Ramin Djawadi’s Game of Thrones theme song.

Three years ago today, Insane Clown Posse released their music video for “Miracles,” one of the most puzzling and perhaps significant songs by Detroit’s rap duo.

A classic episode of The Oprah Winfrey Show in which the entire audience received a brand new car has inspired several parodies online.

The sketch comedy group Pete and Roland deliver a public service announcement on the importance of regularly giving your pets the middle finger.

A new photo fad has taken China by storm after a Weibo user posted a photograph of his dog wearing a pair of sheer black tights.

Here are some of the most idiotic ways humans have met their demise in history.

The value of a Bitcoin has risen nearly 740% from January’s price of $13.50, leading some analysts to speculate there is a big bubble on the horizon.

As the Internet remembers Britain’s “Iron Lady” prime minister Margaret Thatcher, UK journalist Martin Belam’s surreal prediction of Twitter’s reaction months before her death has been making the rounds as well (via Salon).

This cat clearly has no more f**ks to give.

Wikileaks has launched what it claims to be the “the world’s largest searchable collection of U.S. confidential diplomatic communications,” including the latest addition of 1.7 million documents archived under the U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger during the 1970s.