• We’re currently investigating an issue related to the forum theme and styling that is impacting page layout and visual formatting. The problem has been identified, and we are actively working on a resolution. There is no impact to user data or functionality, this is strictly a front-end display issue. We’ll post an update once the fix has been deployed. Thanks for your patience while we get this sorted.

Tired internet memes

Page 2 - Seeking answers? Join the AnandTech community: where nearly half-a-million members share solutions and discuss the latest tech.
I swear to you I want to punch anyone who, in 2011, still uses the following memes:

1) <adjective> <noun> is <adjective>

Example: "Tired meme is tired."

2) I am <transitive verb in place of an adjective>

Example: "I am disappoint."

3) Citation needed.

Not only is #3 played-out, it's borderline trolling when used on forums.

Motion to ban anyone using these. Seriously.

Someone ban this whiny troll
 
images

lmao
 
Then again, some never get old (at least when used in moderation). Remove verb from dramatic, seemingly urgent sentence and hilarity ensues:

Person 1: "OMFG I JUST ACCIDENTALLY A PENCIL"
Person 2: "Wait, you just accidentally did what?!"
Person 1: "A PENCIL"
Person 2: "What happened with the pencil?"
Person 1: "IS THIS BAD? SHOULD I GO TO DOCTOR?"
Person 2: "Calm down... tell me what happened"
Person 1: "DUDE I JUST ACCIDENTALLY A PENCIL... THE WHOLE THING!"
Person 2: "..."

😛
 
Chuck Norris facts
Using the words "epic," "win," "fail"

This is more of a marketing meme but it has spilled into common usage on the Internet, but saying "do you [insert product name here as if it is a verb]?" is also really annoying.
 
Crotchety OP is crotchety.

Seriously, "citation needed" is brief and to-the-point. It's usually used correctly. I'm not going to treat that as a meme.
 
I swear to you I want to punch anyone who, in 2011, still uses the following memes:

1) <adjective> <noun> is <adjective>

Example: "Tired meme is tired."

2) I am <transitive verb in place of an adjective>

Example: "I am disappoint."

3) Citation needed.

Not only is #3 played-out, it's borderline trolling when used on forums.

Motion to ban anyone using these. Seriously.

Everyone knows this.
It cannot be denied.
 
Back
Top