PJ Vogt

The dating site asked its users to boycott Mozilla's web browser because of the Mozilla CEO's anti-gay-marriage politics. Now that CEO has stepped down.

Happy Thursday morning everyone. We’re putting the finishing touches on this week’s episode. We missed you last week and we’re glad to be back. In the meantime, guess what we have for you?

At a White House event, Red Sox player David Ortiz "spontaneously" whipped out his phone and took a selfie with Obama. Turns out, Samsung orchestrated the whole thing.

Oh dear. A new online calculator will tell you how many weeks (or months, or years) you've lost to your favorite shows.

If you read anything today that strains credulity or activates your sense of wonder, you should try to find a second source for it.

New Yorker cartoons are weird. Sometimes they're funny in the traditional sense. Sometimes they're incomprehensible. Sometimes they're adjacent to funny - gestures towards this thing that is like humor but isn't quite humor. 

Can a joke about racism be racist? Explaining #CancelColbert.

Here's your afternoon Moment of Zen. 

So here’s one way to try to combat music piracy. The Wu-Tang Clan has announced that their next album will be limited to one, single copy.

Fast Company reports that the Internet Archive has begun uploading its collection of years and years of TV news recorded by Marion Stokes and bequeathed to the collection. 

Too many things on the Internet get called amazing. I wish I could retract every time I called something amazing, so that I could call this amazing and have it mean something. Joe Sabia has created "The Office Time Machine." Enter any year (all the way back through BC) and you'll get an Office clip that includes a reference to that year. 

Internet TV criticism means that we scrutinize each episode more minutely than we ever have before. Here's how to know if we're right.

Alex is a record nerd, Sarah isn't. The result is pretty sweet and also makes you think about why we love the art we love.

Terry Shipman, a man with four tweets and under thirty followers to his name, managed nearly 45,000 retweets in one night.

If you’ve got a friend who posts every single Upworthy article, you can put a stop to the deluge without unfriending.

Oculus Rift is a virtual reality headset -- you strap it on your head, and it lets you explore a virtual 3D space. Greg Miller has recreated a 3D rendering of Seinfeld's sitcom apartment for Oculus Rift, which means that anyone with an OR headset can download his project and sit around pretending that they're talking about nothing. 

Hold onto your butts. Tully Robinson built a website that recreates the scene in Jurassic Park where the Chief Park Engineer played by Samuel L. Jackson, finds out that his computer system has been hacked.