I pointed to a MetaFilter thread gathering the best April Fools' Day jokes from 2005. It's a nostalgic look at how the early web celebrated the holiday with creative hoaxes and elaborate site-wide pranks.
I enjoyed exploring this collection of hilarious April Fool RFCs. These documents represent the internet's tradition of technical satire, featuring classic jokes like IP over Avian Carriers and the Hyper Text Coffee Pot Control Protocol.
I shared photos from the April 2005 Mumbai Blogger's meet, featuring a gathering of local bloggers like Amit Varma and Arnab Ray. It captures a slice of the early Indian blogging community's social scene.
I highlight Scientific American's satirical apology for their "one-sided" coverage of evolution in favor of Intelligent Design. I initially missed the punchline: it was an April Fools' prank mocking the lack of detail in non-scientific theories.
I shared a link speculating on Google's 2006 April Fools' Day release. While Google Calendar was the most anticipated launch, commenters also held out hope for the long-rumored GDrive cloud storage service.
I came across Google's PigeonRank page, a classic April Fools' joke describing how pigeon clusters compute search results. It's a fun look at early internet humor and how Google marketed its PageRank algorithm through parody.