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hi there, do you doge and hello from sweden, do you want to have doges, you can dig them. what do you think of them?
if you mine you can dig them so i would do that to for sure. Doge was the biggest meme of 2013 and what started out as a joke has become a trending digital currency called Dogecoin. As of right now Dogecoin is the eighth largest cryptocurrency according to Coinmarketcap. While memes come and go, we will have to see if Dogecoin has any actual staying power.
If you want to get in on all the Dogecoin action you can check out the official Dogecoin site or the Dogecoin subreddit.
if you mine you can dig them so i would do that to for sure. Doge was the biggest meme of 2013 and what started out as a joke has become a trending digital currency called Dogecoin. As of right now Dogecoin is the eighth largest cryptocurrency according to Coinmarketcap. While memes come and go, we will have to see if Dogecoin has any actual staying power.
If you want to get in on all the Dogecoin action you can check out the official Dogecoin site or the Dogecoin subreddit.
Doge (/ˈdoʊdʒ/ DOHJ or /ˈdoʊɡ/ DOHG) is an Internet meme that became popular in 2013.[1][2] The meme typically consists of a picture of a Shiba Inu dog, often with text written in Comic Sans in the foreground. The text is deliberately written in broken English, following the format of "such x", "many x", "very x" and "so x".[1][3] The word "wow" is often used in the meme.[1]
The meme's origin has been much traced back to the Shiba Confessions Tumblr blog.[4][dubious discuss] Pictures on the blog have an extremely similar theme and look to Doge images. The Shiba Confessions blog, and later the actual Doge meme, have both been covered on BuzzFeed.[5][6][7] However, the use of the misspelled "doge" dates back to June 2005, when it was mentioned in an episode of Homestar Runners puppet series.[8] In August 2013, images of the meme were spammed on Reddit by 4chan's random imageboard, /b/.[9] A search of the term doge on Google Trends shows an explosion of popularity occurring in October 2013, and more so in the following month.[10] By November 2013, the meme had become widespread on the internet.[11] Google later created a Doge easter egg when doge meme was entered into the YouTube search bar.[12] The meme was ranked #12 on MTV's list of "50 Things Pop Culture Had Us Giving Thanks For" in 2013.[13] Io9 compared the internal dialog of the Shiba Inu dogs to Lolcat-speak.[14] The image most commonly associated with the meme is of a female Shiba Inu named Kabosu, taken from a blog documenting the dog's daily activities.[15] The spelling of doge has several variants, leading to debate on its actual pronunciation.[8][16] On December 13, Doge was declared Know Your Meme's "top meme for 2013" by NBC News.[17]
In July a page for Doge was added to Know Your Meme. As of December 22, with 34 external references, it was still considered a submission, being researched and evaluated.[18]
In December, the Dogecoin was introduced as a new cryptocurrency, making it the first cryptocurrency to be based on an Internet meme,[19][20][21][22][23][24]a viral phenomenon which, along with the usage of comic sans, gave it "the Internet density of a large star."[25]
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/4/4e/Shibe_Inu_Doge_meme.jpg
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Shibe_Inu_Doge_meme.jpg
The meme's origin has been much traced back to the Shiba Confessions Tumblr blog.[4][dubious discuss] Pictures on the blog have an extremely similar theme and look to Doge images. The Shiba Confessions blog, and later the actual Doge meme, have both been covered on BuzzFeed.[5][6][7] However, the use of the misspelled "doge" dates back to June 2005, when it was mentioned in an episode of Homestar Runners puppet series.[8] In August 2013, images of the meme were spammed on Reddit by 4chan's random imageboard, /b/.[9] A search of the term doge on Google Trends shows an explosion of popularity occurring in October 2013, and more so in the following month.[10] By November 2013, the meme had become widespread on the internet.[11] Google later created a Doge easter egg when doge meme was entered into the YouTube search bar.[12] The meme was ranked #12 on MTV's list of "50 Things Pop Culture Had Us Giving Thanks For" in 2013.[13] Io9 compared the internal dialog of the Shiba Inu dogs to Lolcat-speak.[14] The image most commonly associated with the meme is of a female Shiba Inu named Kabosu, taken from a blog documenting the dog's daily activities.[15] The spelling of doge has several variants, leading to debate on its actual pronunciation.[8][16] On December 13, Doge was declared Know Your Meme's "top meme for 2013" by NBC News.[17]
In July a page for Doge was added to Know Your Meme. As of December 22, with 34 external references, it was still considered a submission, being researched and evaluated.[18]
In December, the Dogecoin was introduced as a new cryptocurrency, making it the first cryptocurrency to be based on an Internet meme,[19][20][21][22][23][24]a viral phenomenon which, along with the usage of comic sans, gave it "the Internet density of a large star."[25]
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/4/4e/Shibe_Inu_Doge_meme.jpg
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Shibe_Inu_Doge_meme.jpg
Hello, with that spelling, was used in publications as early as 1833. These include an 1833 American book called The Sketches and Eccentricities of Col. David Crockett, of West Tennessee,[2] which was reprinted that same year in The London Literary Gazette.[3]
The word was extensively used in literature by the 1860s.[4]
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/47/20081217_PRESSER-5199.jpg
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The word was extensively used in literature by the 1860s.[4]
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/47/20081217_PRESSER-5199.jpg
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