Google Instant is kinda freaky. But it can be really fun, too! Yesterday, Tom Lehrer's "The Elements" got Google Instant-ized. Today, something even better: Billy Joel's classic, "We Didn't Start the Fire," courtesy of the folks at Urlesque. Watch inside.

Evan Roth combined all of the animated gifs that he had saved on his computer into one mega music video, set to a Girl Talk track. How many of these images do you happen to have saved on your computer?

Stephen Colbert has promised a so-called "Truthiness Rally" for ages. Today, Reddit founder Alexis Ohanian was in the Report's audience (the site has long recently asked for it to come to fruition) and—apparently—the message sunk in. Video inside.

Do you know who Sydney Dalton is? No? Well, she's a girl who uploaded a video to YouTube of her and her friends ripping Justin Bieber posters from her wall. Now, a crazed Belieber named Hannah has vowed physical revenge.

Remember Mike Nahrgang, aka the Internet meme "Mustard Man"? Well, he's back—and mainstream!—with a funny PSA for the city of Toronto that encourages citizens to recycle their unwanted electronics. You don't want 'em? They do! Video inside.

Three months ago, my esteemed coworker Whitney Jefferson was a special guest on The Urly Show, the weekly podcast of our friends at Urlesque. This week, it was my turn! Inside, watch me look awkward in front of a camera.

Constantly updating your status, oversharing the gory details of your simple life, Farmville... these are the symptoms of being a FaceDouche. This video's filled with examples of the most annoying facebook faux pas—-how guilty are you?

On tonight's Report, Stephen Colbert wanted to talk about the Internet! After giving a shout-out to pretty much every social media platform, Colbert took on a more serious tone and put Google's/Facebook's scary control over our private information into perspective.

Remember the trailer for The Social Network? The one that had an a capella choir's rendition of Radiohead's "Creep" in it? Well, it turns out that adding that same music to even the most silly/lighthearted viral video transforms it forever.

Instant video chat site and purveyor of penises Chatroulette is still down, after promising a relaunch yesterday. The site now says it'll relaunch "shortly" instead of "today." What gives?

Despite the scenery, we assure you that Rubicon takes place in 2010. Yellow Pages! Land-line phones! Newspapers! In this clip, Roger Robinson summarizes "the narrative" of the series to James Badge Dale in a soliloquy on patterns, data, and hubris.

Chatroulette, the addictive instant video chat site, has disappeared. Instead of teenage genitalia, its homepage has a message: "The experiment #1 is over now. Thanks for participating." Experiment?

It seems everyone's gone crazy with speculation over Gawker Media's impending redesign. While the layout is still a work in progress, this video—shot months ago for the release of the iPad—shines light on the design's possibilities.

What this video lacks in subtlety, it greatly makes up for in achieved total excellence. A NSFW celebration of the best sci-fi writer ever enclosed.

The recent Google deal that may end net neutrality got us thinking about Sandra Bullock's classic 1995 thriller, The Net. Specifically, what would a trailer for The Net look like if it was made today? We decided to find out.

"The cops are watching the Internet... you are being federally investigated!" screamed Jessi Slaughter's father on this recording of a recent Tinychat session gone awry. The Internet's most famous 11-year-old is back—and it's ugly. Videos and more, inside.

Either this man just discovered the most creative way to cross the street or he decided it was a good day to dance with the devil and tempt fate.

The meteoric expansion of the internet has, at times, gone so fast that people don't have time to think about what they say. Here are some of the dumbest things said about the world wide web and caught on tape.

Have you heard the story of Jessi Slaughter, the cautionary tale of an ill-tempered girl with a webcam, her family, and the nefarious minds at 4Chan? Here's everything you need to know about the latest Internet sensation.

Tonight on ABC's World News, Diane Sawyer aired her exclusive interview with famously camera-shy (how ironic!) Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg, just after the site hit its 500 millionth user. Inside, the best—and most awkward—moments from their candid chat.