I never saw the point of forwarding joke emails. Instead of cluttering inboxes, I prefer visiting curated archives like rec.humor.funny to find the best content without the repetitive chain message spam.
This site has a menu of messages that have been forwarded many times over. I never saw the point in forwarding jokes in the first place. You can always catch up with the good ones at rec.humor.funny.
I'm currently traveling in Bangalore and won't be posting updates until the weekend. In the meantime, I recommend staying skeptical of forwarded messages, as they are frequently just common urban legends.
I explore the nature of humor by revisiting Isaac Asimov’s short story "Jokester." I reflect on why humans find dark subjects like adultery and murder funny, drawing on the search for the world's funniest joke.
I explore a clever yet questionable method for fighting spam by Habeas, which embeds haikus into emails to transform unsolicited messages into copyright violations, making them legally actionable in ways traditional anti-spam measures aren't.
I’m sharing a warning from Yahoo about spam: never reply with "Remove me from the mailing list." Doing so only confirms your email address is active, which likely leads to even more unwanted messages in your inbox.
I found a dedicated portal that collects and showcases various creative "404 Not Found" error messages. It's a nostalgic look at how web designers turned technical failures into opportunities for humor and artistic expression.