New Years 10

In December 2018, Tumblr banned adult content and lost a third of its traffic almost overnight. What was once Yahoo's $1.1 billion acquisition and the internet's most vibrant creative community was sold for $3 million just months later. This is the story of how one decision demolished a platform that defined 2010s internet culture.

When Snapchat rejected Facebook's $3 billion offer in 2013, Mark Zuckerberg declared war. What followed was one of the most brutal platform battles of the decade, with Instagram shamelessly copying every Snapchat feature until Stories became more popular than the original. This is the story of how Facebook weaponized imitation and changed social media forever.

From 'Distracted Boyfriend' to 'Woman Yelling at Cat,' the 2010s turned random images into global phenomena that shaped how we communicate online. We're ranking the seven memes that didn't just go viral—they changed the entire language of the internet. Fair warning: you'll be hearing 'but that's none of my business' in your head for days.

Before TikTok, before Instagram Reels, there was Vine. In just three years, a simple six-second video app birthed a new generation of comedy, launched the careers of Shawn Mendes and Liza Koshy, and gave us "do it for the Vine." We're diving deep into why Twitter killed their most beloved product—and whether they made the biggest mistake of the decade.

When Spotify landed in the US in 2011, it seemed impossible to compete with Apple's iron grip on digital music. But by decade's end, streaming had completely replaced downloads, iTunes was dead, and two tech giants were locked in an all-out war for our playlists and our monthly subscription dollars.

From battle royales to indie darlings, the 2010s revolutionized gaming forever. We're counting down the seven titles that didn't just sell millions—they changed how we play, stream, and talk about games. Whether you were dropping into Fortnite or crying over The Last of Us, these are the games that made the decade.

In February 2016, a 15-second Snapchat video of a kid complimenting his friend's white Vans changed everything. We trace how 'Damn Daniel' went from a California high school hallway to Ellen, to brand deals, to defining how viral fame would work for the rest of the decade. This is the story of the moment when internet culture stopped being random and started being a business model.

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