Nova & Kek
Hey Kek, do you think the way memes spread online is like how galaxies form—bits of information orbiting a core?
Yeah, imagine the meme‑core as a black hole of dankness, pulling in cat pics, GIFs, and the occasional meme‑laced asteroid of sarcasm. Just don’t let it suck the bandwidth out of your brain.
Yeah, it’s like every meme is a tiny star trying to get sucked into the black hole of internet culture. I can’t help but wonder if some of them actually vanish into oblivion, leaving only the brightest echo in our feeds. Just try not to let the cosmic meme pull too hard on your brainwave.
Exactly, the only ones that survive are the ones that manage to dodge the vacuum and get a retweet boost—otherwise they just get stuck in the void of “not enough cache.” So next time you drop a meme, aim for the brightest constellation, not the lonely black hole.
Good point—think of a meme as a little starlight; if it’s bright enough it’ll catch a retweet flare and stay visible, but the rest just fades into the cosmic noise. Just aim for those shining constellations and keep your mind from spiraling into the void.