GagBase Logo Explore

Tag: tech

The image is a collage consisting of two main parts: a text block and two visual elements. The text block explains that Apple removed an iPhone app titled 'Send Me to Heaven,' a game where users were instructed to throw their phones into the air. It notes the creator's admission of designing the app to destroy as many iPhones as possible and its subsequent cult status on Android. Below the text, there is a photograph of a cracked iPhone displaying the app's yellow interface, which features a black hand icon and a phone graphic. To the right of the cracked phone is a yellow graphic with bold black text reading 'THROW YOUR PHONE AS HIGH AS YOU CAN' alongside an illustration of a phone with upward and downward arrows, emphasizing the app's core mechanic.

Apple Removed 'Send Me to Heaven' App That Encouraged Throwing Phones

The image is a collage consis…

A meme showing a hand holding a smartphone with a fictional error pop-up that reads: 'Unfortunately, 9GAG has stopped being funny.' The pop-up mimics Android's app crash notifications, featuring 'REPORT' (green) and 'OK' buttons. The smartphone's home screen displays app icons including Facebook, Spotify, Google, YouTube, and Play Store against a dark blue background. The humor satirizes 9GAG (a meme platform) by personifying it as an app that 'crashed' due to declining comedic quality.

9GAG Has Stopped Being Funny - Error Message Meme

A meme showing a hand holding…

A screenshot of a Twitter/X post by user RossRadio (@cqcqcqdx) featuring a photograph of a laptop's exposed internal components, including visibly swollen batteries, cooling fans, and circuit boards, placed on a wooden table. The post's caption reads: 'Filed in 'photos which are terrifying if you know what they are, nonthreatening otherwise.'' Engagement metrics displayed include 3.1M views, 3,797 reposts, 848 quotes, and 73.3K likes. The post is timestamped '10:34 p.m. · 01 Nov 25' with a background showing a wooden table surface and a partial view of a patterned cloth.

Terrifying If You Know: Laptop Internals Meme

A screenshot of a Twitter/X p…

A two-panel meme featuring a real cat expressing confusion while interacting with a computer. The first panel displays the text 'password incorrect' with the cat looking at the monitor, accompanied by a single question mark, conveying initial puzzlement. The second panel shows the text 'enter password to change password' with the cat surrounded by numerous question marks, appearing even more bewildered, humorously illustrating the frustration of password-related loops and tech confusion.

Confused Cat Password Frustration Meme

A two-panel meme featuring a …

A two-panel comparison meme. The top text reads 'How to paint the ceiling?' The left panel is labeled 'GOOGLE' and shows a man in a light blue shirt and beige pants using a long-handled roller to paint a yellow section of a ceiling in a room with beige walls and a white door, demonstrating a practical, conventional method. The right panel is labeled 'BING' and shows a man in a blue shirt and jeans sitting on a blue office chair, aiming a rifle upwards, implying an absurd, non-practical approach to the task. The meme humorously mocks Bing's search results as less helpful or more nonsensical compared to Google's.

Google vs Bing: How to Paint the Ceiling

A two-panel comparison meme. …

A meme featuring a humorous conversation between Microsoft and a customer about the consequences of not paying to activate Windows OS. The dialogue progresses with Microsoft stating the penalty is being unable to change the wallpaper, followed by a customer's shocked reaction. Below the text are two panels of a real person: the first showing a shocked expression with wide eyes and open mouth, and the second with an even more exaggerated shocked reaction, possibly clutching their chest. The meme mocks the perceived triviality of the consequence (wallpaper restriction) compared to the severity implied by Microsoft's initial activation demand, creating a sarcastic and funny tone.

Microsoft Windows Activation vs. Wallpaper Meme

A meme featuring a humorous c…

A photograph showing a brown Amazon delivery box tipped over on a light wooden floor. The box displays the Amazon smile logo with an arrow. Several green RAM (random-access memory) sticks are scattered across the floor: some lie close to the box, while others are positioned further away. The scene suggests the box was either dropped, opened accidentally, or its contents spilled during handling, resulting in the RAM sticks being spread out on the floor.

Tipped Amazon Box with Scattered RAM Sticks

A photograph showing a brown …

A 2x2 grid meme featuring the Doge (Shiba Inu) character. The top-left panel shows Doge with an alarmed expression (mouth open, wide eyes), paired with the top-right text: 'Google when I enter my account with a different device'. The bottom-left panel shows Doge with a calm, indifferent expression, paired with the bottom-right text: 'Google when I actually get hacked'. The meme humorously critiques Google's perceived overreaction to routine device changes versus underreaction to actual security breaches.

Google's Overreaction vs. Underreaction (Doge Meme)

A 2x2 grid meme featuring the…

A two-panel animated meme featuring a 'Senpai of the Pool' scenario. The top panel shows a character with brown hair (viewed from behind, wearing a white shirt) addressing someone in a pool, asking 'SENPAI OF THE POOL, WHAT IS YOUR WISDOM ?'. The bottom panel reveals the pool senpai: a white-haired animated character with blue eyes submerged in water, responding with a sarcastic joke comparing Microsoft to King Midas. The senpai explains that unlike Midas, who turned everything to gold, Microsoft 'turns everything they touches into shit'.

Senpai of the Pool Explains Microsoft's Midas Touch

A two-panel animated meme fea…

A 3x3 panel meme collage featuring characters from the TV show 'Arrested Development' engaged in a humorous debate about the 'Steam Box.' The dialogue humorously critiques the product by highlighting its redundancy: one character introduces it as 'a Steam Box,' another questions its purpose, and others argue it's merely 'a Box with Steam on it'—pointing out that a PC can perform the same function for less money. Characters display varied expressions including confusion, frustration, and dismissiveness, enhancing the comedic tone of the exchange.

Steam Box vs. PC Debate Meme

A 3x3 panel meme collage feat…

A four-panel comic strip featuring two cartoon characters: a muscular white humanoid figure and a girl with orange hair. In the first panel, the girl (with wide eyes) asks, 'Wow! You did you get so buff?' (likely a typo for 'How did you get so buff?'). The second panel shows the muscular character responding, 'Every time Microsoft puns anything...' The third panel continues with the muscular character stating, '...I do one push-up.' The fourth panel shows the girl reacting with shock, exclaiming 'Jesus Christ.' The humor arises from the absurd premise that Microsoft's frequent use of puns (e.g., in product names or marketing) has led the character to exercise excessively, resulting in their muscular build.

Microsoft Puns = Buff Gains

A four-panel comic strip feat…

A two-panel meme edited from screenshots of the animated TV show 'The Fairly OddParents.' The top panel features a young character (Timmy Turner) holding up a sign with the Cloudflare logo, accompanied by the text 'BEHOLD: CLOUDFLARE IS DOWN.' The bottom panel shows an older character (Vicky) with an angry expression, saying 'SHEAN, THIS IS THE 7TH WEEK IN A ROW YOU'VE SHOWN CLOUDFLARE BEING DOWN.' The meme humorously mocks the perceived frequency of Cloudflare service outages by portraying the scenario as a repetitive, exaggerated issue.

Behold: Cloudflare is Down (7th Week in a Row)

A two-panel meme edited from …