Mark Zuckerberg went through great pains to appear human during his big announcement that Facebook was changing its name.
"Of course, since this is the internet, in less than one minute somebody drew a penis on it," Colbert quipped.
News of the name change led to immediate reactions from Twitter users, none of them particularly positive. These are some of the funniest responses we have seen.
Facebook has had quite an awful month and this leaked cringetastic open enrollment video for employees is the cherry on top.
"I used to work for Facebook, and my job was to spend eight hours a day looking at all the worst things people post online."
Oliver examines how information spreads in non-English-speaking communities on social media.
At one point, someone erroneously tweeted that Facebook was gone for good. This made Hank Green wonder what the world would be like if Facebook had actually permanently disappeared on Monday.
Because there's nowhere else to vent, people have taken to Twitter and Reddit to express their bewilderment, commiserate and — above all else — make some good jokes at Mark Zuckerberg's expense. Enjoy.
"Okay, let me tell you the difference between Facebook and everyone else, we don't crash EVER! If those servers are down for even a day, our entire reputation is irreversibly destroyed."
Frances Haugen, a former Facebook product manager, reveals to "60 Minutes" why the company prioritized "profits over safety."
Richard Blumenthal, D-Conn., chairman of the consumer protection subcommittee, confronted Facebook's head of global safety policy Antigone Davis about their policies towards teens on Thursday, but one exchange revealed an embarrassing lack of knowledge of technology.
Roger Waters was not amused by Mark Zuckerberg's request to use Pink Floyd's signature song in an ad campaign.
Apple's announcement that it will give users the option to grant permission before an app can track a user has led to the biggest tech war in modern times.
Facebook has reportedly been preparing an antitrust lawsuit against Apple. Here's why it would be hypocritical of them to sue over Apple being a monopoly.
While Facebook denies that it is currently using this technology, it has filed a patent for recognizing the people Facebook users might know just by analyzing the dust and scratches of a camera lens.
In the aftermath of Wednesday's riot at the United States Capitol, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg announced his company had made the unprecedented decision to block President Trump's accounts on Facebook and Instagram "for at least the next two weeks until the peaceful transition of power is complete."
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