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Assumption of name and unique identity by which one creates a impression on the internet.
unique identity by which one creates a impression on the internet is internet identity
An individual who graduated Valedictorian in troll college. Internet Saiyans are equipped with Master levels of Troll-Jitsu and are nearly always successful in their pursuit of making you feel stupid, worthless or causing you to RageQuit from online chat-rooms.
Every time an Internet Saiyan is defeated, they gain additional strength. This can result in any of the several levels of Internet Super Saiyan.
Victim: What the fuck man, why dont you leave me alone?
Internet Saiyan: Thats what I ask your mom when she's slobbin on my knob.
Victim: Why dont you go fuck you're self?
Internet Saiyan: lol! that would be "your" self... idiot.
Victim: I cant believe there are still assholes like you on the internet.
Internet Saiyan: I cant believe your dad stopped sucking cock long enough to impregnate your whore mother.
Victim: Fuck you dude! STFU! /RAGEQUIT
Internet Saiyan: lol, what a pussy.
Lurker: I'll be damned, its the Prince of Internet Saiyans
TO NOT HAVE INTERNET, UNABLE TO SEE INTERNET.
DUDE, I AM REMOTE AND RUNNING INTERNET BLIND.
A act of effectively deleting all online accounts you can.
Miranda commited internet suicide a few months ago, wonder how she is doing now…
1. An idea where an item on the Internet has reached a large viewing audience over a wide range.
2. If something on the Internet has been seen by many people from different locations it has reached The Greater Internet.
Viral videos, memes, and Tosh.0 fall under The Greater Internet.
Steve. "Have you seen Mike's wipeout on Tosh.0?"
Larry. "Yeah man, he's reached The Greater Internet!"
you
someone who is bored on the internet and is now reviewing urban dictionary words
Hello Internet is an audio podcast hosted by YouTube content creators CGP Grey and Brady Haran, creator of many different channels like Numberphile and Periodic Videos. It debuted in 2014 and, as of now, has over a hundred episodes, of which one was exclusively released as a vinyl record.
The podcast features discussions pertaining to their lives as professional creators for YouTube, the content of their most recent videos as well as their interests and annoyances. Typical topics include technology etiquette, movie and TV show reviews, plane accidents, vexillology, futurology, and the differences between Grey's and Haran's personalities and lifestyles.
In 2015, Haran and the podcast were credited with reappropriating the word "freebooting" to describe copyright infringement via re-hosting videos on platforms such as Facebook, a practice typically undertaken to profit from advertisements alongside the content. Facebook has since adopted tools to address. Hot Stopper is a more recent word brought to life by the podcast, mainly due to CPG Grey's frustration with the (lack of) Hot Stoppers in Starbucks.
The Podcast was selected as the best New Podcast of 2014 by Apple, as well as being included in the top 50 podcasts of Guardian in 2016. Furthermore, Brady Haran won the Radio Times "Radio and Podcast" competition, CPG Grey was also a nominee.
"Hey man, I'm looking for a new Podcast to listen to, any suggestions?"
"I'd suggest Hello Internet, it's a lot of fun to listen to!"