What does "sharking all summer" mean?
If you hear a young person mention "sharking all summer" it has nothing to do with fishing for great whites. "Sharking" is slang for looking for people to hook up with. It's generally used by young men in reference to women, but it's not necessarily gender-dependent. Here's the originator of the term explaining it:
Of course the term was parodied:
And dances were created:
What (and why) are "Jersey Shore nails?"
Young gentlemen sharking this summer may be looking at young ladies wearing "Jersey Shore nails": that is, gaudy, glittery and attention-getting nails like the kind they used to wear on MTV's early 2000s reality show Jersey Shore. Think long acrylic nails with fluorescent animal prints, chrome tips, glitter, and any other bling you can imagine. Here are a few examples.
The infamous "duck nails":
Actual Jersey Shore Jersey Shore nails:
Jersey Shore meets My Little Pony nails:
As with all nostalgia trends, there's another level. The younger people into the aesthetic generally didn't live through the real thing, so their interpretation is way off, and it says as much about them as it does about the early 2000s. This video demonstrates the conflict between "TikTok Y2k" and "Real Y2K" perfectly:
What does "my 90 in a 30" mean?
"My 90 in a 30" (and variations like "My 90 in a 35," and "My 100 in a 30") is a way of describing a song that makes you want to speed in your car. Kids are making videos where they share a song with the text "my 90 in 30" in videos like these:
Glitching out ChatGPT goes viral
With the school year over, kids aren't using ChatGPT to "help" with their homework any more; they're making it say ridiculous things and glitching it out on purpose. The originator of the trend, ChatGPT Says Things, uses a text-to-speech version of ChatGPT to make videos like this
and this:
Before long, others piled on with their own variations, like these:
The rise of AI Bible stories
Everyone has to reckon with the information age—even God. Religiosity is down sharply in Generation Z, with 34% of them reporting themselves as religiously unaffiliated, compared to 18% of Baby Boomers. Enter the AI Bible Influencers.
A trend is growing online where folks are using AI to create videos that imagine what it would be like if Biblical figures were on TikTok. For example, here's Moses parting the Red Sea:
And Mary documenting her famous pregnancy:
How about Eve having been freshly cast out of the garden of Eden?
Is there something sacrilegious about depicting Mary saying "Like, subscribe, and pray?" It feels like it. I enjoy these videos, though. It's an interesting, thought-provoking use of AI, even if it's jarring to my ex-Catholic sensibilities to hear Gen-A brainrot slang coming out of Jesus's mouth. You could see these clips as commodification of the sacred, but on the other hand, if there is a God, he's in AI and on TikTok too, and how else would He talk to young people except with their language? I asked God what He thinks of this kind of content but I haven't heard back.
Viral video of the week: Girl sings Moana on a plane
Whether this is a heartfelt moment of human connection in an alienated world or the worst travel nightmare imaginable depends on your point of view. I'm somewhere in the middle. It's cute to watch a kid realize a dream, she doesn't butcher the song, and what else would I have to do on a crowded flight anyway? But on the other hand, she sings for a long time. As TikToker Brody put it in the comments, "It does get to a point." There's a reason "leave 'em wanting more" is a show biz commandment.
The comment section might be more dramatic than the video. The consensus among viewers is "Oh my god. Please don't let this ever happen to me," but the poster of the video defends the impromptu performance tirelessly. I don't know for sure, but it could be one of her parents.
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