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On April 30, 1993, CERN published the world's first URL; basically a statement declaring the World Wide Web as a thing, saying said thing was to be available royalty-free. 20 years ago today, info.cern.ch went live, and changed the world, providing the world with billions and billions of porn sites so disgusting that even your living mother would spin in her non-dug grave.

It was only days ago that data analysis concluded that Facebook had been losing users in droves, over 6 million US users last month alone, a 4% drop. Analysts concluded the exodus was a result of new up-and-coming social networks such as Instagram and Path stealing the fleeing user base

Created by Stoyn, this Mark Zuckerberg Ice Cream Pop features an exact likeness of the Facebook creator's head. Zuck's head on a stick: something that Tom from MySpace has been dreaming about for years.

America is the best damn country in the world. And this is exactly why. Where else can you order Pizza Hut pizza delivery right from the comfort of your gaming console? AND early adopters get a 15% discount on orders for the next two weeks

Food photography as an art form has become a "thing". Which basically means that hipsters have ran any artistic merit that food photography once held into the ground. Luckily for us, taking pictures of hipsters taking pictures of food is still amusing, and is quickly becoming a "thing" itself thanks to the single-serving Tumblr blog, "Pictures of Hipsters Taking Pictures of Food."

To help make the search easier Google launched Person Finder, a way for survivors and family members alike to post information about the condition and safety of their loved ones.

Redditor RubberDogTurds found this awesome Facebook user that places herself in classic scenes using the combination of the cover photo and profile photo.

And just like that, "Vadering" was a thing. And God said it was good. Twitching through the Twitter and Facebook wire is a new craze which pairs photography and Darth Vader's stranglehold.

Imagine living in a world where everything you read or look at, every single piece of communication and correspondence, every virtual piece of information that you create is monitored, siphoned through with a microscope and filtered.

This coming Thursday, 50 million people could lose personal data, according to recent progressions in the federal case against file storage site Megaupload.