McDonald's restaurants in New Zealand with free WiFi apparently block gay-themed sites like the slightly racy gaynz.com or the tame and cheery rainbowyouth.org.nz, sparking outcry in the Kiwi gay community. We're just upset that New Zealand's websites are so crappy-looking.

You've got to hand it to an actor when they oblige the public with an embarrassing internet meme created about them. Watch James Van Der Beek brilliantly advertise his own "Van Der Memes" in this latest Funny or Die video.

Downloading something? Some progress bars appear to move quicker than others. How are our minds fooled into thinking so? It's the movement within the bars.

Antoine Dodson became an overnight Internet sensation when his colorful appearance on a news report was auto-tuned. Tonight, he adapted the "Bed Intruder Song" into "Chimney Intruder" for George Lopez/Christmas. (Get it?!) It was bad—really bad. Watch inside.

Tonight, Stephen Colbert revealed that his June tweet about BP's oil spill was retweeted more than any other this year. Then, Twitter co-founder Biz Stone came on stage to present Colbert with the first ever "Golden Tweet Award." Watch inside.

The Hamster Dance is one of the oldest—and most well-known—Internet memes of all time. Why? Nobody knows. And now, something new: an actual hamster dancing in front of a laptop. Inside, the most meta video you'll see today.

On the Internet, animated GIFs are the gifts that keep on giving (hah, puns). So there's no better way to celebrate GIFs than with an epically comprehensive, nearly 10-minute video of them, set to "Girl Talk," right? Watch inside.

In an effort to understand his mass appeal to the ladies, Ryan Gosling was asked about the tumblr meme about him. He played along, reading aloud some of his "Hey Girl" quotes and cracked up throughout the interview. Meta!

Tonight, 60 Minutes aired its Mark Zuckerberg profile. Also featured: the Winklevii, aka twins Cameron and Tyler Winklevoss, who sued Zuckerberg for "stealing" their idea. And once again, Zuckerberg came out on top with a smart, sassy dis. Watch inside.

Whether you were 10 years old or 18, and whether it was porn or something else, there's a time in all of our lives when the Internet claims our innocence. Unfortunately for this kid, his rite of passage was videotaped.

Frustrated 30-year-old 6'6" man walks us through his experience using one of the world's most popular dating sites. He finds religious undertones in the questionnaire, is disappointed by his results, and uncovers footage from site founder Dr. Neil Clark Warren.

An opera about Internet addiction is coming to New York. We'd go, but we're too busy Tweeting.

Chen Jianping retweeted something her fiance said about anti-Japan protests getting violent, and added, "Charge, angry youth!" For this she was sentenced to one year in a labor camp.

I don't hate the Pope. Hell, I hardly even know him. Couldn't pick him out of a crowd of old German dudes wearing mitres and carrying jewel-encrusted wands. So why's he going around shit-talking people who use the Internet?

If your plan is to make Facebook, someone has already beaten you to it. That goes for Twitter, too. And Google. That won't stop you though; you're a punk. Genius. Billionaire. It's going to be totally easy.

The state of video blogging? Grave. These days, it seems like every random guy's random YouTube video has no point, several ads/annotations, and a general insufferableness. Here, Scott Gairdner mocks all of those videos by making one just like them.

Meet Erik. Erik loves Justin Bieber, hates those who don't, and—in a quickly spreading online video—has threatened to ruin the lives of unrepentant non-Beliebers. Unfortunately for Erik, though, 4chan may have already turned the tables on him.

According to a new survey, 75% of young Americans would rather go without coffee for a week than Wi-Fi. This is the correct choice! That sweet, sweet Wi-Fi. It's like heroin, if heroin came with unlimited free porn. [Pic via]

Were you on Twitter in 2007? Robert Scoble was! And, in this news report filed by Silicon Valley's local CBS station, he—and the correspondent—told us what Twitter was and how it worked. Their explanations, however, may surprise you.

Mark Malkoff is addicted to the internet. Logically, the only way to rid himself of his addiction was by locking himself in his bathroom for 5 days without technology. Watch below to see if he successfully beat his addiction!