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1. When you're at a very chill level of being high
Or
2. When you feel really high but you're really relaxed
"Dude, I'm buzzing but content"
"Man, this some good weed. I'm buzzing but content"
"This Cush got me buzzing but content"
Like a pewdiepies meme reviews, Reddit memes are free content.
In Cuba you cant get to jail for 8 years for this.
-Look, they're sumbitting their memes!
-Free content.
when a content creator uses the same content over and over to exploit it in order to gain views
"Sinavonick's channels contain nothing but recycled content"
Snonym for advertisement or click-bait. Also called "promoted content", to trick the people who *finally* figured out sponsored content also means "bullshit follows".
It's usually some picture completely out of context for the advert, just there to draw your attention to the fraudlent, errr, sponsored content. These spurious pictures used to bounce around in their frames, before the Geneva Convention outlawed those mechanisms (and HTML flash tags) as crimes against humanity.
Underneath each spurious photo will be a partial headline designed to create a curiosity or "intellectual" itch that needs to scratched. For instance, "Doctors recommend that all parents of three headed babies do this..". Sometimes these lies, err, partial headlines are keyed to you location, in order to astonish you that something "important" is happening nearby. For instance "If you live near Ulan Bator, your mortgage could be paid...". Sponsored content usually appears in groups of four to six turds, or frames, at the end of an article. Nowadays, a real story may lurk in the fecal matter, to try to fool you into clicking on one of the nearby stools.
1) Never click on sponsored content; it can summon the devil, or something even more evil from Taboola!
2) "Sponsored content" is related to "useful" as "Jussie Smollett" is to "truthful".
When new players come into a game and complain enough so the dev change the game and make it no longer fun.
Person 1: Vibing in game
New Players: Play*, Complain
Person 1: Dies inside and no longer wants to play due to anti-content
An account with many followers that steals original content and passes it off as their own, often for the sole purpose of monetary gain. Content Vultures gain a following by reposting content that has already become popular.
This type of account can be found on any site but is most successful on sites like twitter and instagram, where viewers often share posts without checking the source.
Synonym: reposter
Hypernym of TweetDecker (see TweetDecking)
"Do you follow @Dory on twitter?"
"No, Twitter banned them for being a Content Vulture."
People hate them in school and even avoid them, but on the internet sometimes they become memes and are mostly loved.
Some guy: hey are you watching educational content?
The other guy: Veritasium and Vsauce.
That guy asking it: ok