Random Memes

Popping up like mutations in your cell culture - sometimes there, sometimes not

When Positivity Goes Nuclear
Physics Chemistry Science
7 months ago 19.6K views 0 shares
When Positivity Goes Nuclear
Oh sweet radioactive disaster! This meme is playing with the dual meaning of "positive" - one being optimistic, and the other being electrically charged! The little mushroom guy tells an atom to "be more positive," and the atom takes it literally by gaining more protons... which leads to nuclear instability and KABOOM! 💥 It's basically what happens when you give physics advice at a self-help seminar. Atoms don't care about your motivational posters - add too many protons and you've got yourself a nuclear explosion! Remember kids, in chemistry class, staying neutral is sometimes the safest option!

I Am Studying Calculus And This Is Deep
Math Academia Science
4 months ago 28.4K views 0 shares
I Am Studying Calculus And This Is Deep
Behold the epic saga of trigonometric derivatives portrayed through the rise and fall of civilization! The top shows a mighty empire (like the derivative chain rule itself) where -cos(x) creates sin(x). Then we witness the mathematical circle of life continuing through each era - functions deriving functions in an eternal mathematical dance! The gradual descent into chaos perfectly mirrors how students feel when they realize these functions keep transforming into each other for eternity. It's the mathematical version of "what goes around comes around" but with more homework and existential dread!

New Radical Identities Just Dropped
Math Science
7 months ago 11.0K views 0 shares
New Radical Identities Just Dropped
Math nerds getting their new radical identities is like teenagers discovering new pronouns. "I identify as √a + √a - √a + √a - √a = (√4a-3+1)/2" has a certain ring to it, doesn't it? These equations are basically the mathematical equivalent of a complex zodiac sign—except they actually determine something real about you, like how many hours you'll spend questioning your life choices while solving for a. The beauty is that no matter how many square roots you pile on, mathematics finds a way to simplify the chaos. If only real-life identity crises resolved themselves into such elegant solutions!

Plankton's Perfect Photosynthetic Dinner
Biology Oceanography Science
1 month ago 17.3K views 0 shares
Plankton's Perfect Photosynthetic Dinner
Mind = blown. Someone finally connected the dots between Plankton from SpongeBob and actual marine plankton biology! The character's diet would technically be light-based since phytoplankton convert sunlight to energy through photosynthesis. So a holographic meatloaf (pure light projection) is the perfect marine microorganism meal. It's like discovering your favorite cartoon has secretly been teaching accurate biology this whole time. Next revelation: maybe Squidward really does have the anatomical features of a cephalopod?

New Notation Just Dropped: A Approximately Implies B
Math Academia Science
8 months ago 10.5K views 0 shares
New Notation Just Dropped: A Approximately Implies B
For mathematicians who can't commit to a solid implication! That wavy arrow is basically saying "A kinda-sorta implies B" – perfect for those proofs where you're 60% confident but need to submit something before the deadline. It's the mathematical equivalent of saying "trust me bro" in a peer-reviewed paper. Next up: the "I think therefore it might be" symbol for philosophy majors who can't make decisions.

Jupiter Is The Ultimate Exhausted Parent
Astronomy Universe Science
10 months ago 13.1K views 0 shares
Jupiter Is The Ultimate Exhausted Parent
The ultimate planetary parent burnout! Jupiter's swirling storms look exactly like those bloodshot eyes you get after pulling an all-nighter. With 79 moons orbiting around like hyperactive toddlers, no wonder the gas giant looks like it's mainlining cosmic espresso just to keep up. The Great Red Spot? That's just Jupiter's eye twitch from stress. Next time you complain about your responsibilities, remember there's a planet out there keeping track of 79 children while spinning at 28,000 mph. And you thought your Monday was rough.

The Bell Curve Of AI Enthusiasm
Ai Tech Science
10 months ago 17.0K views 0 shares
The Bell Curve Of AI Enthusiasm
Welcome to the bell curve of AI enthusiasm! 📊 On the left, we've got students begging ChatGPT to solve their homework (spoiler: your professor knows). In the middle, our poor soul is literally drowning in AI-generated nonsense and conspiracy theories. Meanwhile, on the right, data scientists are celebrating the computational revolution while conveniently ignoring that Grandma now believes a crustacean is her lord and savior. 🦐✝️ This is the perfect illustration of our current tech paradox - AI is simultaneously revolutionizing science while convincing your relatives that Shrimp Jesus will save them from the lizard people. The future is here, and it's exactly as weird as we feared!

Literally One Of The Cleanest Energy (If Anyone's Left To Run It)
Engineering Physics Science Tech
9 months ago 20.8K views 0 shares
Literally One Of The Cleanest Energy (If Anyone's Left To Run It)
The ultimate clean energy paradox! Nuclear power's biggest obstacle isn't technology or safety—it's finding people who can operate the darn things. Baby boomers currently run most nuclear facilities, and they're shuffling toward retirement faster than uranium decays. Meanwhile, younger generations who grew up watching The Simpsons think nuclear = three-eyed fish. The punchline? We're planning to build more plants while the only people who know how to prevent them from going all Chernobyl are busy shopping for retirement condos in Florida. It's like planning to expand your vinyl record collection right as the last person who knows how to fix a record player is heading out the door.

The Internet's Favorite Math Warfare
Math
29 days ago 14.1K views 0 shares
The Internet's Favorite Math Warfare
Ever notice how those "viral math questions" spread faster than a rumor in a lab? They're mathematical trolling at its finest! First comes the clickbait headline, then you open it to find something like "8÷2(2+2)=" with notation so deliberately ambiguous it could start a civil war among mathematicians. The wide-eyed panic face is exactly what happens when you realize you're about to witness your entire social media feed devolve into chaos as everyone argues about order of operations. Even your aunt who hasn't done math since 1975 will have a VERY strong opinion about this!

The Cellular Hierarchy: Smooth ER vs. Chad ER
Biology Science
9 months ago 18.4K views 0 shares
The Cellular Hierarchy: Smooth ER vs. Chad ER
This is cellular biology turned into a bizarre Chad meme. The "virgin smooth ER" (endoplasmic reticulum) is portrayed as pathetic—making "stupid lipids" and lacking ribosomes, while the "Chad Rough ER" flexes with ribosomes attached to its membrane surface "like his bitches" and produces functional proteins. It's basically cell organelle trash-talk. The nucleolus reference is just the cherry on top of this cellular hierarchy nonsense. Next time you're looking at a cell diagram, you'll never unsee the rough ER as the bodybuilder of the cytoplasm.

Fancy Name, Same Game
Chemistry Science Academia
7 months ago 11.9K views 0 shares
Fancy Name, Same Game
It's the same molecule, but with a fancy name and a tuxedo! Chemistry students know this pain—carbon dioxide in a lab coat is suddenly "methanedione" at fancy conferences. It's like when I put on my bow tie and everyone treats me like I've discovered nuclear fusion! The molecule didn't change, just its outfit and social status. Next thing you know, water will be demanding we call it "dihydrogen monoxide" at dinner parties!

The Great Nitrogen Classification War
Chemistry Astronomy Physics Science Academia
28 days ago 12.1K views 0 shares
The Great Nitrogen Classification War
The eternal scientific turf war continues! Chemists are having a complete meltdown over nitrogen's classification while astrophysicists just sit there, unbothered by such trivial disputes. Fun fact: Nitrogen actually belongs to the "non-metal" gang on the periodic table, but in stellar nucleosynthesis, astrophysicists sometimes lump elements heavier than helium as "metals" - causing chemists everywhere to spontaneously combust! 🧪💥 The scientific community's equivalent of pineapple on pizza!