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This site is a little project that lets me make fun of some things and sense of others. I use it to think a little more relationally without resorting to doing actual math.Subscribe
This site is a little project that lets me make fun of some things and sense of others. I use it to think a little more relationally without resorting to doing actual math.
Ha ha ha, it took me a second to gather what you meant by “pop-unders.” Brilliant!
I was not aware that netflix awarded prizes, nor that they had anything to do with either the drink or action of pop…. or whac-a-mole.
I don’t get it.
Yeah, this one’s pretty crap alright. Bit of a stretch
i got this one straight away, i think it’s pretty smart.
but maybe it’s me who operates on a lower intellectual level to everyone else?
My only complaint is that whack-a-mole should be an absolute subset of “no prize awarded”
To those who don’t get it:
A “pop-under” is an ad, on your computer, like a pop-up ad except that it opens up _underneath_ your existing browser window. This is a joke about online ads, Netflix being an example of a company that uses plenty of online ads. You’re playing “whac-a-mole” because you have to keep hitting the x’s as the ads appear.
Since I already have Netflix, and a Roku, I find the incessant popunders particularly annoying. They had me at “No late fees.”
As someone who has both won a prize at whack-a-mole and been ripped off by it, I find this hysterically accurate. When I find that Netflix pop-under, it’s as if I can’t “whack” it fast enough.
I didn’t get this because, apparently, my pop-up-blocker works.
Look! It says Whack-a-mole! Let’s go animal rights folks!
Right, so I understand whack-a-mole and no-prize, but what does Netflix have to do with old machines?
Old machines because old computers have more trouble with blocking ads.