Don't you hate it, when people blatantly abuse that Wi-Fi network you've so cautiously set up, somehow ignoring all recommendations regarding encryption and network passwords? Well, here's how you can get back at them! Free of charge even...
For the current installment of the series "While scouring the web", which I nowadays deem "My own private stumbleupon", two episodes of webcomics, the second being a reponse to the first.
In this second episode of our recently introduced series "While Scouring The Web", an example of how things can grow immensely popular due to "the internet community" picking up on it. The first example of this, at least one which I myself know of, is that of Esmée Denters, who, after posting videos of herselfsinging on YouTube and profiling herself on myspace rose to fame in record time after users picked up on it. Eventually this ended up in her landing a record deal and singing with none other than Justin Timberlake, both on YouTube and on stage.
Although the above-mentioned example was the result of Esmée herself intentionally promoting herself, in today's example this is not the case. In fact, it is the result of a late-night-drinking-spree-idea gone mental after the community itself picked up on something (in fact, I myself am hereby adding to its popularity). Inspired by loads of alcohol, actor and television maker Roeland Fernhout decided to create a boy-band named "BearForce1", consisting of 4 gay hairy (bears) men. Subsequently, 4 guys were cast for the band, a song and video were recorded (based on existing disco and italo hit-singles) and the result posted on YouTube. Well, suffice it to say, madness ensued. All in all, in my opinion, this effect is well worth looking into.
It's time to introduce a new category here, called: “While scouring the web”. Or, simply put, a convenient reusable title for [funny|idiotic|interesting|amazing] videos|pictures|articles|music|things I happened to stumble upon while waking up|avoiding proper work|being bored.
In this first episode, a bit of the ubiquitous Microsoft bashing, this time in the form of ‘a big-ass table’.