Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Fake news websites are those which intentionally, but not necessarily solely, publish hoaxes and disinformation for purposes other than news satire. Some of these sites use homograph spoofing attacks, typosquatting and other deceptive strategies similar to those used in phishing attacks to resemble genuine news outlets. [1] [2] [3]
Bowsette – A fan-made depiction of the Super Mario character Bowser using Toadette's Super Crown power-up from the Nintendo Switch title New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe to transform into a lookalike of Princess Peach. The character became popular following a four-panel webcomic posted by a user on Twitter and DeviantArt in September 2018. [237]
A leak from Fandom's Community Council was posted to Reddit's /r/Wikia subreddit in August 2018, confirming that Fandom would be migrating all wikis from the wikia.com domain, to fandom.com in early 2019, as part of a push for greater adoption of Fandom's wiki-specific applications on both iOS and Android's app ecosystems. The post was later ...
The site describes itself as "the most infamous fauxtire & satire entertainment website in the world." [86] [9] [74] [87] [88] The Lightly Braised Turnip lightlybraisedturnip.com [74] Media Fetcher MediaFetcher.com Parent website for Global Associated News. [85] Mediamass mediamass.net [74] The Miami Gazette TheMiamiGazette.com Impostor site ...
A speedy deletion template will be put on your article; It will (obviously) get deleted; Someone will leave you an ugly and embarrassing message on your User talk page; If you keep on vandalizing, more ugly and embarrassing messages will be left on your talk page
[1] [2] Google avoids adding Easter eggs to popular search pages, as they do not want to negatively impact usability. [3] [4] While unofficial and not maintained by Google themselves, elgooG is a website which contains all Google Easter eggs, whether or not they have been discontinued by Google. Here are Top Hidden Google Easter Eggs for 2025 List.
The term Zoombombing is a neologism derived from the teleconferencing application Zoom and influenced by the word photobombing. [2] The term had appeared in mid-March 2020 on technology and news websites. [3] [4] [5] Zoombombing has also been used in reference to similar incidents on other teleconferencing platforms, such as WebEx or Skype. [6]
Fake news websites (also referred to as hoax news websites) [1] [2] are websites on the Internet that deliberately publish fake news—hoaxes, propaganda, and disinformation purporting to be real news—often using social media to drive web traffic and amplify their effect.