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No Correlation or Scatter Plot Meme refers to a reaction image and exploitable meme used in comment sections on various social media platforms to denote the irrelevance of a comment or statement. The image, which features a standard scatter plot and the text "No Correlation," began to be used as a reaction image on platforms like Twitter / X and Tumblr sometime around 2015, before gaining traction on Reddit and later TikTok, continuing to spread into the 2020s.
Jim Carrey Plastic Surgery Speculation or Jim Carrey's New Face refers to viral debates, conspiracy theories, discourse, and memes surrounding actor Jim Carrey's appearance at the César Awards on February 26th, 2026, though discussion regarding possible plastic surgeries, treatments such as Botox have surfaced online as far back as 2003, with theories allgeging the cloning and replacement of the actor appearing on the internet in the 2020s.
Letter PFP Theory, or Letter Profile Picture Theory and the Wiedlak TikTok Drama refers to the theory that social media accounts with profile pictures consisting of a colored background and a single letter, the default profile picture for Google accounts, post only high-quality video edits and brainrot content. The theory began spreading online in late February 2026, when user @goober7684 posted a video about the phenomenon, inspiring further videos and memes about the letter PFP theory over the following weeks. The theory is tied to the so-called Wiedlak Community on TikTok and Instagram Reels, a community of users who follow this format and use Polish usernames. The community is named after Andrzej Wiedlak Wiedlak, one of the most popular examples of the letter PFP theory. People who post high quality content with letter PFPs are sometimes referred ot as "Wiedlaks." As the theory spread, it inspired a wave of TikTok users to change their profile pictures to letters and make content drawing attention to Letter PFP Theory. Some TikTokers believe this influx of letter PFPs and the animation content referring to them ruined the theory, as it grew too big and people who did not create high quality content started welcoming themselves into the community.
Baby Jane Doe is an abandoned, nameless baby featured in the second season of the medical drama TV series The Pitt. The season began in January 2026, with the first episode introducing the baby. As the season aired on TV, Baby Jane Doe became the subject of memes online. One of the most popular memes surrounds the way that the character Dana says "Baby Jane Doe" in her Pittsburgh accent, putting added emphasis on "Doe." The memes inspired videos where actors try to say the line as accurately to Dana's accent as possible.
Saki Akai Thigh-Locking Pom Harajuku Redraws refers to a scene from the Japanese wrestling event TJPW: All Rise '22 showing female wrestler Saki Akai thigh-locking her opponent, Pom Harajuku, with her head trapped between her legs. The scene became a subject of redraw memes in February 2026, when Twitter / X user @mitsuayay asked people to draw fan arts of their ships using the scene.
Reigarw Comparisons
Lets compare you with people who achieved extraordinary accomplishments at your age. We list some of the biggest and most accomplished individuals from age 1 to age 105, what are some of their accomplishments, including being Nobel laureates, becoming a billionaire, achieving a world record and being child prodigies and super geniuses. Sources: Business Insider, Guinness World Records, Museum of Conceptual Arts, Wikipedia Images: Noun Project (with license) Music Used: Revolt Of The Machines by Frank Schröter Link: https://filmmusic.io/song/7426-revolt-of-the-machines License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license List of featured individuals: Christian Heinrich Heineken, Narasimhan Ravikiran, Wang Yani, Dorothy Straight, Budhia Singh, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Jackie Coogan, John von Neumann, Sarah Caldwell, Michael Kearney, Vicki Van Meter, Sergey Karjakin, Marjorie Gestring, Pablo Picasso, Louis Braille, Charlie D Amelio, Malala Yousafzai, Pelé, Mary Shelly, Issac Newton, Lexie Alford, Alexander the Great, Mark Zuckerberg, Johannes Kepler, Gherman Titov, Michangelo, Matthieu Tordeur, Niels Bohr, Alexander Graham Bell, Nat Turner, Thomas Wedgwood, Leonardo Da Vinci, Amelia Earhart, Matthias Jakob Schleiden, Frederick William Herschel, Charlie Duke, Norman Borlaug, Neil Armstrong, Mary Theresa, Christopher Colombus, Jonas Salk, Arlette Schweitzer, John F. Kennedy, Tim Berners-Lee, Fritz Haber, George Foreman, Alexander Fleming, Edward Jenner, Julia Child, Charles Darwin, Joseph Ignace Guillotin, Gengis Khan, Ludwig van Beethoven, Annie Jump Cannon, Alessandro Volta, Mao Zedong, Frank Dobes, Gian Lorenzo Bernini, Clara Barton, George, Bernard Shaw , Charles Cagniard de la Tour, J.R.R. Tolkien and many more.
From Elon Musk to Jeff Bezos, how many people have been the richest person alive? What is your odds and probability of becoming the richest person on earth? What about the heaviest person on earth? The oldest person on earth? What about breaking any other records in various categories? A gaming world record? A food world record? A juggling world record? The furthest, or longest world record? We list, compare and analyse all the popular records and see which ones you might break. If you cannot break any individual world record, we will give you the odds of being part of a group of people breaking the world record in events such as most number of people hugging, most number of people jumping or most people in a concert! Disclaimer: This video is not official, nor affliated with Guinness World Records, or Record Setters. It is purely fan made based on publicly available and searchable information from both databases. Numbers may have wide margin of error due to the different record adjudicators - e.g. between Guinness and FIBA for basketball records, as well making no distinction between individual records, group records, previous records or individuals with multiple records (the number listed arbitarily assumes all evens out). The 1 in xxx refers to out of a total population of 10 billion (from 1930s to now). Heptagons are not scaled for this vid. Information is as of January 2021 and may change when you watch this video. Music: Intense Suspense by Jason Shaw (Audionautix.com - CC4.0) Images Use: The Noun Project Individual Sources: https://pastebin.com/Ye436cAs List of World Records: Richest Person Alive, Tallest Person Alive, Fastest Person Alive, Heaviest Person Alive, Oldest Person Alive, Most Bunny Hops on a bike, Most Shirts Worn, Hula Hoop World Record, Most Coins Spin, Most squats in a minute, Most stairs climbed in a single jump, Most mouse clicks in a minute, Longest wall sit, Fastest Beer Mile, Human Flag World Record, Longest Plank, Dabbing world record, Longest painting, Heaviest weight lift, Fastest catcher, Longest handstand, Furthest throw world record, Longest rap world record, and many more including tallest card structure, most balls juggled, largest number of people hugging, largest concert, largest event ever.
In this Probability Comparison episode, we look at how smart and knowledgable you are based on which words you have learnt or know from all different fields - quantum physics, mathematics, economics, googology etc. We rank specific subject related terms based on the how many people took up these subjects in college or are professional in these fields. Statistically compare your IQ with the rest of the world! Disclaimer: Figures in this video is based on global literacy rate (UN), different university majors percentage (Niche Blog), and various other sources (FIFE, PIACC, AGON, PIC etc) referenced in the video itself. They are based on the arbitrary assumption that only high school or college majors in the related field take these subjects and hence heard of the corresponding word. Numbers are not official and may have large error margin. Music: The Vikings by Alexander Nakarada (www.serpentsoundstudios.com) Licensed under Creative Commons BY Attribution 4.0 License https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Image Use: Flaticon, Nounproject, Wiki Commons
We compare the odds of people actually getting certain lucky elements in gaming speedruns, to the odds of getting a perfect run obtaining every item in 1 try. We look at games including Minecraft, Pokemon, Among Us and Mario Kart, and popular streamers which events actually happened to them. Music: "Neon Laser Horizon by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/7015-neon-laser-horizon License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license" Note: Probability calculated based on the cited streamer's video description and may be susceptible to biasness, else calculated using arbitrary odds stated in the description, and may have wide margin of error. Numbers at that scale pretty much has zero odds anyways. This video merely lists the odds and does not imply legitimacy or fraud. When there are millions of people playing, improbable events are bound to happen to the some people.
From Kobe Bryant to US Elections, Among Us to Cyberpunk 2077, Paradise to Tiger King, we compare the most viral and trending topics of 2020 and what are the odds you have searched for this event. We list the most popular events that shaped 2020 that many of us remember, but how many of you actually experienced them, what is the probability, that is 1 in how many of you all actually searched for them? Music used: In Dreams by Scott Buckley (CC4.0), https://www.scottbuckley.com.au/library/in-dreams/ Sources: Google Trends & Semrush Keywords Analytics. Disclaimer: The 1 in XYZ searches for in 2020 refers to the global searches divided by the human population and is only a rough estimate for the number who searched for the particular event. 2020 Search Volume is the total number of searches worldwide for the keywords and associated keywords for the year 2020, up to mid December only. Statistics may contain wide error margins.