Do you use Google Chrome? Do you want to look at pictures of kittens instead of Donald Trump? Install this! It doesn't work on every news site, but it's still pretty darn great. PS - If you already have the extension installed and you're trying to look at these examples, they'll all be replaced with kittens. It's magic!
extension
Via Mashable
Erase some of the hate on the internet with the browser extension Trump2Voldemort. All mention of Trump is replaced with references to Voldemort, the evil antagonist of the Harry Potter series. 
Not surprisingly, most of Trump's statments seem to make more sense when attributed to one of Voldemort's many names. 
Via IJR
We could all use more "Florida Man" with his crazy antics in our lives, and fortunately we have two of them running for president.
Marco Rubio has officially declared his candidacy, and Jeb Bush is expected to officially throw his hat in the ring soon, even though he sort of already let it slip a few weeks ago.
And so the Independent Journal Review took the next logical step and developed a new Chrome extension which replaces any instance of their names with "Florida Man."
For example:
More importantly, it will also randomly swap all references to "Florida Man" with one of the two candidates, creating some amazing headlines like this one:
No that didn't actually happen to Rubio. but it certainly makes reading about the already crowded Republican race much more entertaining.
Once you download and enable the program, head on over to Florida Man's Twitter account for endless fun.
Well done, IJR, well done.
Millennials to Snake People does exactly what it says on the tin: Every time the internet spits out That Word at you that describes a certain generation of post-GenX youths, it changes it to "snake people." Suddenly, all those think pieces, lists, and annoying articles make a whole lot more sense!
Above image Daily Dot.
By Unknown
You're getting older, and so are your Facebook friends. As you grow into your 20s (even earlier, for some people), the apple-cheeked progeny of people you barely know will start pouring into your news feed like an organic-mattered tidal wave. There's no stopping it. It's nature. It's life.
Luckily, you CAN hide it. A brilliant new browser extension for Chrome, Unbaby, will comb your news feed for keywords like "year old" and "cute" and take offending posts down. You can even replace baby pictures with pictures of Your Most Favorite Thing in the World: cats, bacon, M.C. Escher, the list goes on.
There's been no backlash so far from would-be booster parents. Is this an extension that cruelly targets people who are rightfully proud of their newborn, or a welcome relief from oversharing?
