IDOL_SURYA

Why are these AI-generated memes better than any a human being could make? Internet users have used the  Imgflip  meme generator to create their own memes for the better part of a decade. Now, the site is generating its own  memes, using the help of artificial intelligence.  Harkening back to AI-generated  feet pictures  and  AI-generated faces , the site  This Meme Does Not Exist  matches captions with a selection of popular meme formats.  Here's an extremely topical example.  Its creator, Imgflip founder Dylan Wenlau, used his machine learning platform Tensorflow and Keras to generate the captions. His dataset included roughly 100 million public meme captions posted by Imgflip users, he wrote in a  Medium  post, and 48 of the most popular meme formats.  "Character-level generation rather than word-level was chosen here because memes tend to use spelling and grammar...uh...creatively," he wrote.  The result: Unhinged, nonsensical memes that are almost too fit

If you use any social media platform, it is almost impossible not to encounter a meme. Whether it’s “Bad Luck Brian,”“Success Kid,”“Hey Girl” or—my personal favorite—“Condescending Wonka,” these pictures with clever sayings have taken the internet by storm. With the popularity that memes have gained, you may be wondering if you should incorporate them into your marketing campaign. The answer is: Why not? Businesses can use memes not only to appeal to a younger audience, but also to show they are aware of the latest trends. Memes can be used to promote a new blog post, or to get the word out about a new service or product. Memes are free and easy to create, but they make a big impact on your audience. They’re funny, clever and easily recognized, which means your audience will be more likely to interact with them. All you have to do is supply the wit. Memes are set apart from other types of marketing because they thrive on humor. They play on jokes about society, movies or ev