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Data Reveals That “Occupying” Twitter Trending Topics is Harder Than it Looks! While the Occupy Wall Street (OWS) movement has been gaining momentum, growing in terms of visibility, media coverage and sheer numbers of participants, it has had a difficult time “occupying” the Twitter trending topics (TTs) list. #OccupyWallStreet, the movement’s dominant hashtag, has never once hit the New York TTs list. Similarly, #OccupyBoston has trended all across the world, but never in Boston, which only saw the phrases ‘Dewey Sq’ and ‘Dewey Square’ trend. Some point the blame at Twitter for censoring content, yet what seems to be happening is purely algorithmic. There’s often more than meets the eye when it comes to algorithmically generated TTs. What’s in a Trend? Whether you’re an activist, event organizer or even a marketer, TTs bring tremendous visibility to the message that you’re sending out. The precise algorithm for determining trends is private, but the basic thrust is that it’s not about volume, or else Justin Bieber would be forever trending. Censorship? Closing
Le mème, ou l'art du détournement humoristique sur Internet Le Monde.fr | • Mis à jour le | Par Damien Leloup Cela peut commencer avec à peu près n'importe quoi. Une photographie, une citation dans une série télévisée, un dessin, une vidéo… Quelque part sur Internet, quelqu'un y ajoute une dose d'humour, parfois absurde, et le tout est largement diffusé, modifié à nouveau, amplifié : un mème est né. Le mot, inspiré du grec ancien, a été inventé par le biologiste et spécialiste du comportement animal Richard Dawkins dans les années 1970. Dans son livre, The Selfish Gene, Dawkins postule que, tout comme les gènes transmettent des caractéristiques biologiques, il existe des éléments culturels qui se transmettent d'une personne à l'autre et sont, là encore comme les gènes, soumis à des mutations. La définition de Dawkins est large, et peut s'appliquer à presque toutes les productions de l'esprit humain. Exemple récent – et encore en cours de développement : l'ours volant.
Pepper-spray cop works his way through art history - Arts Post Posted at 09:13 AM ET, 11/21/2011 Nov 21, 2011 02:13 PM EST TheWashingtonPost Lt. John Pike, the U.C. Davis campus police officer who pepper-sprayed passive student protesters, is popping up in some of the world’s most famous paintings as part of an Internet meme intended to shame him for his actions. On Friday, Pike casually pepper-sprayed protesters in a video that quickly went viral. Over the weekend, Pike’s visage popped up in Photoshopped into other scenes of languid passivity, such as Edouard Manet’s “Le Dejeuner sur l’Herbe” (The Luncheon on the Grass) pictured above. Archibald Willard’s “The Spirit of ‘76” has a new addition. The images are a cheeky way of fighting back against what students say was an unwarranted use of forceful policing tactics. Online, the damage to his and the university’s reputations may already be done: Kennicott says the video will be among the defining imagery of the movement. Pepper-spraying in Picasso’s “Guernica.” More at the Pepper Spraying Cop Tumblr.
OMGWTFBBQ About OMGWTFBBQ stands for “Oh My God What The Fuck Barbecue.” Little more than a meaningless jumble of acronyms, the phrase can be seen as a parody of popular internet acronyms in usage. To some extent, it has been also used to express confusion or lack of understanding, especially in the midst of incoherency. Origin The earliest usage of OMGWTFBBQ can be traced to Something Awful forums, where it was primarily used to mock other people’s excessive use of three-letter acronyms like OMG and WTF. The Urban Dictionary entry for OMGWTFBBQ was submitted in January 2004; it was also featured as the word of the day in September 2007. Spread & Usage It is often used by Master Chief in the Machinima series Arby ‘n the Chief, which has contributed to its spread in the gaming community, just as the ’OMGWTFBBQ’ Achievement in Team Fortress 2 has. This phrase has been also referenced in other internet phenomena, most notably LOLCAT image macros on icanhascheezburger.com and Demotivational Posters.
Condition étudiante | ULaval Memes Soumis par Félix Monkeesee-Monkeydo Soumis par Marie-Pier Nala Touzin Soumis par Alain Beauregard Soumis par Laurent Bourgault-Roy Soumis par Josianne Lavigne Soumis par Jessica Fecteau Soumis par Martin Nolet Soumis par Gabriel Cyr Soumis par Julien Gagnon Soumis par Yohan Belanger Soumis par Nicolas Chabot Soumis par Myriam Bélanger