I fixed the clickbaity title for you. A moderately amusing cautionary tale. Recognizing alt-right internet memes is now a marketing survival skill.
“We like our tweets the same way we like to make hamburgers,” Wendy’s wrote in its bio. “Better than anyone expects from a fast food joint.” It lived up to those words this week, absolutely destroying a troll who dared to question its claim that its burgers are “always fresh, never frozen.”
[…]
But it’s possible that all of the press about Wendy’s social media savviness went to its head. On Wednesday morning, someone asked Wendy’s if it had “any memes?” because this is a totally normal thing to do in 2017. — MUNCHIES
Similar:
Most Television From Before 2000 Is Trapped in the Uncanny Valley
Just as the technological innovation of ...
Culture
Humans Aren’t Mentally Ready for an AI-Saturated ‘Post-Truth World’
How is AI going to change individuals ...
Cyberculture
12yo Actress Carolyn Jerz on Pict Classic Theatre's Great Expectations: "Your heart will b...
My daughter, who plays Young Estella in ...
Culture
Enjoy the showmanship as a 94yo woman performs in a dance competition.
https://youtu.be/8LOdmka4_90
Aesthetics
Conflict Strategies for Nice People
Nothing to do with Christmas... just thi...
Academia
Looking forward to Part 2 of #PPTPlaytime’s production “The Rivals” (live... now!)
Culture
“We like our tweets the same way we like to make hamburgers,” Wendy’s wrote in its bio. “Better than anyone expects from a fast food joint.” It lived up to those words this week, absolutely destroying a troll who dared to question its claim that its burgers are “always fresh, never frozen.”

