Memes, algorithms, social platforms, and the strange dynamics of life online. Stories about how communities form, trends spread, and culture evolves in the networked world.
~Technology
The first time I tried to fix my own laptop, I voided three different warranties in under five minutes. The manufacturer's sticker literally said "WARRANTY VOID IF REMOVED" in the kind of aggressive caps lock that makes you wonder if they're yelling at you
~Music
Screamo legends Saetia pulled their entire catalog from Spotify. If you're expecting another thinkpiece about artistic purity and the death of albums—surprise. This story is messier and more interesting. Saetia's taking a stand on ethics and politics. Veteran rockers Tesla are making different calculations about
~Music
Here's a fun fact that would have broken my high school Spanish teacher's brain: the guy who's about to headline the Super Bowl halftime show doesn't need to sing in English to sell out stadiums across America. Bad Bunny—born Benito Antonio
~Music
Here's a thought experiment: What if heavy metal bands aged like fine wine, except the wine eventually announces it's done fermenting and schedules its own funeral? That's essentially what Dave Mustaine just did, declaring that Megadeth will release their final album in 2026 before
~Culture
In the swirling landscape of media censorship, late-night host Jimmy Kimmel's recent suspension became a pivotal moment that illuminated the complex tensions between free expression and institutional control. The incident, which unfolded in September 2025, revealed deep fissures in how media organizations and political entities navigate controversial commentary.
~Art
Imagine turning your most broken parts into something beautiful. Not metaphorically—literally. This is the wild story of how Elton John transformed his own physical vulnerability into wearable art, a narrative that's part medical marvel, part rock-and-roll alchemy. In a recent documentary that feels more like a fever
![Retro computer computer with drawing pad on desk, the monitor reads "RETRO [censored] YEAH"](https://storage.ghost.io/c/03/06/03065ed1-c02d-4f1e-a778-2e98d268f8de/content/images/size/w600/2025/08/Screenshot-2025-08-18-at-4.15.28---PM.png)
@BBS
The early internet was small, slow, and imperfect — and that’s exactly what made it feel alive. Biscuit argues it’s time to bring that sincerity back.