trolling

As a part of Adobe's "Creative Days" program, Photoshop masters set up camp at a bus station and modified pictures of waiting commuters in real-time. You'll want to see their reactions to getting 'shopped on the fly!

What even is this planet that we live on anymore though?

We were all expecting a Jay and Silent Bob-style whooping, but what follows is actually a pretty interesting conversation about internet anonymity and trolling culture. Today, the internet was not a steaming pile of hate!

An unknown prankster sent in the plot of a two-part Seinfeld episode to the advice columnist Amy Dickenson. The episode in question is called "The Boyfriend" and just as the prankster writes, it deals with Jerry meeting his sports idol who then goes on to date Elaine. 

Amy answered as if it was any other question with a short paragraph that offers solid advice and would have probably cut the end of the episode very short.

She admits on her own website that she missed the joke but she seems pretty good humored about it:

Every once in awhile, I get punked by a villainous, fun-loving reader. I have some affection for these episodes because I often think that if I didn’t actually have a job, punking advice columnists is exactly what I would do with my time. But alas I do have a job and so I am left with the task of sharing my humiliation, as well as trying to enjoy readers’ reactions.

Here's the beginning of the episode in question:

Darius Davies-Shojaee tricked the BBC into interviewing him live on air about a real incident that occured on a recent Ryanair flight where two dudes got into a brawl over a lady while the plane was in the air. Darius' version of events goes a little bit differently than what really happened, and includes a... helicopter of sorts.