~ Early Web Links ~

Cateater's absurdist little corner of the web offers a tongue-in-cheek 'tutorial' on eating cats and rats, complete with a social credit scoring system and John Cena references. The site also links to a handmade minigame and a curated list of other websites, making it a quirky, low-fi humor experiment.

YouTuube is a parody site spoofing YouTube, complete with a deadpan joke notice claiming the site was removed for violating terms of service regarding free speech. Still a work in progress, it leans into absurdist old-web humor with a deliberately broken, image-heavy layout.

Bungle Online is a quirky personal site packed with fandom content and intentionally chaotic web design, complete with vine boom sound effects, moving gifs, and weird fonts. The creator describes it as a place where they do whatever they think is cool or funny, making it a fun oddball corner of the old-web revival scene.

A sardonic tribute to Ron Paul meme culture, built around the classic 'It's Happening' and 'Doompaul' internet jokes about Ron Paul's dire warnings going unheeded. The site leans hard into the absurdist humor of the Doompaul meme, featuring the iconic imagery and apocalyptic rhetoric that made the meme famous on early 2010s internet boards.

A lighthearted personality quiz that tells you which type of cheese you are based on your food preferences, travel dreams, and life priorities. Inspired by the San-X cheese family characters, it offers a fun, nostalgic early-web quiz experience with multiple choice questions leading to a cheese-based result.

Created by Alan Levine, this satirical site parodies the MOOC (Massive Open Online Course) craze with humor, fake course listings, and tongue-in-cheek commentary on the edtech boom. It features absurdist content like cow metaphors and mock course titles, poking fun at the hype surrounding online education.

Julian Rubin's astronomy jokes page blends humor with genuine science education, mixing space puns and astronaut quips with biographical sketches of astronomers like Ptolemy, Galileo, and Kepler. The section is touchingly dedicated to the crew of the Space Shuttle Columbia and sits within a broader science humor site that Scientific American once recognized for its educational value.

A minimal Norwegian-language page titled 'Har Mannen falt?' ('Has the Man fallen?'), referencing Veslemannen, the famous Norwegian rockslide-prone mountain that drew international attention. The site appears to be a playful, tongue-in-cheek monitoring or commentary page about the mountain, with only a handful of links and almost no content.

The Corporation is a satirical parody site that dresses up internet humor as a corporate enterprise, complete with mock consumer research and deadpan business-speak about delivering 'humor product' to the masses. Created under the Funreal Entertainment banner, it blends absurdist comedy with corporate parody in a style reminiscent of late 1990s web humor.

Part of Stefan Bohacek's 'Weird Web October 2025' series, this entry presents a spooky interactive page riffing on the famous nuclear waste warning messages designed to deter future humans from digging up buried radioactive sites. Visitors are greeted with ominous ceremonial language and given a choice to leave or ignore the warning, making it a clever piece of weird-web interactive art.