If you didn't do it at 40, do it at 60
Key takeaways
- An exhortation to seize the day is now baked into Tilda Swinton's story, undoubtedly helped by the fact that she's 65 and has a brilliant career.
- If you don't know it, "internet pasta" — originally known as "copypasta" — is a block of digital text that's repeatedly copied and pasted across online forums, social media, and chat platforms.
- An example is an oft-shared meme of actor Tilda Swinton, exhorting us to seize the day:
Why this matters: an international story with cross-border implications worth tracking.
An exhortation to seize the day is now baked into Tilda Swinton's story, undoubtedly helped by the fact that she's 65 and has a brilliant career. (Reuters: Gonzalo Fuentes)
Link copied Share Share article. The most annoying thing about reheated internet pasta is that, like the real thing, it might taste great on the second go-round, but it can really stick to the pan.
If you don't know it, "internet pasta" — originally known as "copypasta" — is a block of digital text that's repeatedly copied and pasted across online forums, social media, and chat platforms. You know, the quotes that turn up again and again, attributed to a different famous person every time.