Google traditionally plagues the internet with April Fools’ gags on April 1st, but developer Chris Zubak-Skees has beaten the internet giant at its own game today with Suggested poems, a Chrome extension that replaces Google’s algorithmically generated canned replies with random lines of poetry.

As Zubak-Skees clarifies in his thread, the extension is “absolutely not” endorsed by Google in any way. But honestly, his tweak is better since it’s totally opt-in by requiring you to intentionally install a Chrome extension, and it will actually stick around after April 1st, unlike most of Google’s gags. Plus, there’s just something amusing about replacing Google’s already-somewhat bewildering replies with flat-out inscrutable lines of verse.

At the very least, unlike Google’s infamous “mic drop” April Fools’ joke in 2016, it’s unlikely that this one will result in any issued apologies from Google.

This article is from The Verge

You May Also Like

Online Sleuths Are Using Face Recognition to ID Russian Soldiers

On March 1, Chechnya’s leader Ramzan Kadyrov posted a short video on…

Why a dog is your BRAIN’S best friend: People over the age of 65 who own a pooch are 40% less likely to develop dementia, study finds

We all know that dogs are man’s best friends, and now research…

Nasa has discovered a NEW island in middle of Pacific Ocean with a tragic secret

NASA has uncovered a new island that’s just a few days old…

Rubicon Going Public in $2 Billion SPAC Deal

Waste and recycling platform Rubicon Technologies LLC is merging with a special-purpose…