This is ‘Bob Ross and his crazy AI painting’, a video created by Miha Mastnak with the help of artificial intelligence that imagines a series of canvases on Bob’s easel that gradually follow a river upstream. The future: it’s terrifying. I mean the past is pretty terrifying too, and the

This is a popcorn-worthy hour long video from Youtuber Izzzyzzz recounting 30 of “the most interesting, bizarre, and crazy moments from the Brony fandom.” I found it…enlightening. Of course I already know about a lot of these because one of my recent roommates was a Brony. I can’t even begin

This is a video of Jabber, a beautiful human-imprinted European starling mimicking its owner, and throwing in a surprisingly accurate R2-D2 impression just to keep things spicy. And you know how I feel about spicy! Actually you might not, but I love it. I even did that Paqui One Chip

WARNING: SPIDER. This is a timelapse video of a huntsman spider molting. It’s probably not for the squeamish, and DEFINITELY not for the arachnophobic. Did you know huntsman spiders are called huntsman spiders because they hunt man? That has to be true, I’m not even going to bother looking it

This is a video documenting the life of boob-loving feline Anna, who constantly brings bras from around the house to her owners Sarah and Gabriel. And apparently a lot of the bras belong to the couple’s roommate, Audrey. My my! How the cat procures these bras is beyond me, but

This is a clip from Penn & Teller: Fool Us of magician Axel Adler performing a three-legged routine, with each leg appearing to be an actual, functional leg. Of course one isn’t. Or maybe the trick is that all three are actually bionic legs. Regardless, I have three legs myself,

Because this is the internet and the internet never stops trying to fill itself like a toilet with a leaky flapper, this is a video reimagining the orcs in The Lord Of The Rings: The Two Towers speaking in normal human voices. I found it even scarier than the original.

Both the top and bottom half of the image have the same number of dots, but the ones on top appear to disappear unless you’re looking at them. This is an example of a Hermann grid illusion, an optical illusion first documented by Ludimar Hermann in 1870. According to SharpBrains,