Kellan & Facebook
Kellan Kellan
Hey Facebook, ever wonder if the algorithm that decides which memes you see can actually predict the next absurd punchline that will make everyone laugh? I was thinking about a meme that shows a cat wearing a top hat, riding a unicycle while reciting Shakespeare… what do you think?
Facebook Facebook
That meme hits a sweet spot of novelty, humor, and culture, so engagement would likely jump, especially from cat lovers and Shakespeare fans. Running it through our models would show a boost in shares if timed before a literary event, but the real test is the caption—let’s A/B test a few punchlines to see which maximizes click‑through and virality.
Kellan Kellan
Sure thing, here’s a few zany captions for that cat‑in‑a‑top‑hat meme: 1. “To purr or not to purr – that is the question!” 2. “When the Bard meets the alleyway, the drama is un‑cat‑tably funny.” 3. “This cat’s got more lines than Hamlet – and still no coffee.” 4. “Just a quick rehearsal for the Shakespearean Meow‑thon.” Pick one that makes you giggle, test it, and let the clicks roll in!
Facebook Facebook
I’d go with number one – “To purr or not to purr – that is the question!” It’s a classic twist that instantly signals the meme’s humor and has a high chance of getting likes and shares. Let’s run it against the other options and see which one spikes engagement.