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Tag: Meta

This is a 4-panel vertical meme that contrasts the outcomes of famous billionaire school dropouts against the average person who drops out of school. The first three panels respectively show illustrated versions of Steve Jobs (with Apple's logo behind him holding an early iPhone), Bill Gates (with Microsoft's logo behind him), and Mark Zuckerberg (with Meta's logo behind him), each paired with the text 'He left school'. The fourth panel shows a Wojak character wearing a McDonald's uniform working behind a McDonald's restaurant counter, paired with the text 'You left school'. The sarcastic joke mocks the common misconception that dropping out of school will automatically lead to massive, billionaire-level success, highlighting that most people who drop out end up working low-wage entry-level jobs instead.

He Left School vs You Left School Dropout Comparison Meme

This is a 4-panel vertical me…

The image is an outdoor scene set on an asphalt road next to green foliage and a wooden fence. A young man in a white polo shirt and light blue jeans leans against a car holding a drink, posing as if for a music video shoot. Across from him, a person wearing a full green and brown camouflage ghillie suit holds their hands up in a pose mimicking someone operating a professional camera, pretending to film. A text overlay at the bottom jokes that the booked cameraman arrived to the shoot with only Meta smart glasses as his filming equipment instead of professional gear. The humor is twofold: the absurdity of the cameraman wearing full camouflage for a standard music video shoot, and the joke that he is using consumer-grade smart glasses to film instead of proper camera equipment. The original post title adds a second layer of humor, noting that the client paid extra money specifically for the camouflage feature of the cameraman's service.

Cameraman Shows Up In Full Camouflage Suit For A Music Video Shoot

The image is an outdoor scene…

This meme satirizes Meta's (formerly Facebook) recent business moves: after spending $80 billion on the metaverse project and then pulling the plug on it, Meta announced it would still spend $135 billion on artificial intelligence development this year. The meme uses a modified scene from the animated sitcom *Family Guy*, where a destroyed custom $1 million vehicle crashes into a neighborhood lawn, labeled as $1 million, and Peter Griffin shouts the question 'How can you afford these things!?', representing the general public's disbelief that Meta can keep pouring hundreds of billions of dollars into unproven new hyped tech trends after already wasting billions on the failed metaverse.

Meta Wasting Billions on Metaverse then AI Meme

This meme satirizes Meta's (f…

This meme features a low-polygon 3D avatar of Meta founder Mark Zuckerberg taking a selfie inside Meta's metaverse platform Horizon Worlds. In the background are low-detail, blocky user-created replicas of the Eiffel Tower and a castle, highlighting the famously poor graphics quality of the platform. The text at the top announces that after Meta spent $80 billion developing the metaverse, the project is dead and Horizon World is being shut down, mocking the massive failed investment and Meta's overhyped metaverse push.

Metaverse Is Dead: Horizon World Shutting Down After $80B Investment

This meme features a low-poly…

This is a three-panel vertical collage meme featuring three high-profile billionaires, each paired with a humorous, space-related caption that builds a comedic tiered narrative: 1. **Top Panel**: A photo of Elon Musk (CEO of SpaceX and Tesla) with the caption "Wants to go to space" — referencing his well-documented public goal of colonizing Mars through SpaceX, though he had not traveled to space himself at the time of the meme's circulation. 2. **Middle Panel**: A photo of Jeff Bezos (founder of Amazon and Blue Origin) with the caption "Went to space" — referencing his July 2021 suborbital space flight aboard Blue Origin's New Shepard rocket. 3. **Bottom Panel**: A photo of Mark Zuckerberg (CEO of Meta) with digitally edited glowing green eyes, paired with the caption "Came from space" — this is a playful, long-running internet joke that mocks Zuckerberg's often stiff, robotic public demeanor, implying he is not human, but an alien from another world. The edited eyes amplify the punchline by giving him an otherworldly, non-human appearance.

Billionaires and Space: A Tiered Joke Meme

This is a three-panel vertica…

A simple black-and-white stick figure meme featuring two stick figures walking towards each other. The left stick figure has a speech bubble labeled 'SETUP', and the right stick figure has a speech bubble labeled 'PUNCHLINE'. Below the illustration are three user comments from accounts 'dipshit286', 'dipshit287', and 'dipshit288' reacting humorously to the 'punchline'. dipshit286 comments 'NAHHHHH "punchline" IS CRAZYYYY', dipshit287 comments '"Punchline"' followed by skull emojis, and dipshit288 comments '"Punchline" got me crying' with laughing emojis. Heart icons and a '900K' indicator (likely likes) are present next to the comments.

Setup and Punchline Stick Figure Meme

A simple black-and-white stic…

A meme depicting a scene in a computer lab with several people working at computers in the background. In the foreground, a young boy in a blue shirt sits at a computer desk, looking up at a man resembling Mark Zuckerberg. The boy's text reads 'MY DAD TOLD ME YOU'RE SPYING ON US,' and the man responds with 'HE'S NOT YOUR DAD.' The meme satirizes concerns about Meta's data privacy practices by implying the man dismisses the boy's claim by denying the boy's father's authority.

Meta Data Privacy Spying Meme

A meme depicting a scene in a…

A meme featuring a screenshot from the Halo video game series, showing three Spartans in red and orange armor holding weapons. The top text reads 'When the meme reset memes are just memes about the meme reset.' The bottom text overlay is the quote 'We've been tricked, we've been backstabbed and we've been quite possibly, bamboozled.' The meme humorously comments on the meta nature of 'meme reset' memes, where memes about the reset itself become the focus, using the Halo quote to convey a sense of being deceived or caught in a loop.

When the meme reset memes are just memes about the meme reset.

A meme featuring a screenshot…

A meme featuring a photograph of Xzibit, a real human, with overlaid text in the iconic 'Yo dawg' template structure. The text humorously creates a recursive joke: 'Yo dawg! I heard you like the meme reset So we put a meme reset in your meme reset so you can enjoy meme reset memes about the meme reset.' The image uses Xzibit's amused, smiling expression to enhance the lighthearted, meta commentary on meme culture, specifically referencing the concept of 'meme resets' (likely periodic revivals of old memes).

Heard you like the meme reset?

A meme featuring a photograph…

A two-panel meme using screenshots from the animated TV show Futurama. The top panel features a Futurama alien character (with a brown face, purple hat, and wide smile) accompanied by other characters (including a robot and a red-haired human), with the text 'THAT'S THE META AI. YOU CAN ASK IT ANYTHING' in bold white letters. The bottom panel shows three characters: Professor Hubert J. Farnsworth (large head, round glasses), Turanga Leela (single eye, black hair), and Hermes Conrad (curly hair, purple glasses), all with shocked expressions. Professor Farnsworth appears to yell the text 'ASK IT TO FUCK OFF' in bold white letters. The meme humorously mocks Meta AI through sarcastic suggestion, leveraging Futurama's comedic tone.

Futurama Characters React to Meta AI

A two-panel meme using screen…

A screenshot of a Bluesky post by Bethany Elliott discussing the meta nature of the 'how do you do, fellow kids?' meme. The post explains that a mid-20s individual hadn't heard of the meme, making the meme itself an example of being outdated. Below the text is an image of a character (Irving Zisman from 'Jackass Presents: Bad Grandpa') wearing a red cap and red hoodie, holding a skateboard over his shoulder, with the yellow caption 'HOW DO YOU DO, FELLOW KIDS?'

Meta 'How Do You Do, Fellow Kids?' Meme Observation

A screenshot of a Bluesky pos…

A satirical meme depicting a throne room scene where a central, authoritative figure sits on a grand throne labeled 'Getting news from memes' at the top. Below the throne, smaller, subservient figures are labeled with various traditional and social media news sources: 'news on X', 'On meta', 'On LinkedIn', 'news from news websites', and 'news from TV'. The composition uses visual hierarchy to humorously suggest that memes have become the dominant or most trusted source of news compared to other platforms and media. The art style is illustrative, with a dark, regal color palette emphasizing the throne's importance.

The Hierarchy of News Sources: Memes Reign Supreme

A satirical meme depicting a …