The Internet has helped people share interesting things with others online. Various interesting things have popped on the Internet from time to time and now netizens are going crazy to find the panda in a puzzle.
On Dec. 16, Hungarian artist Gergely Dudas posted a Christmas puzzle on his Facebook page, which showed hundreds of hand-drawn snowmen and just one single black and white panda hidden between.
"There's a panda amongst them! Can you find it?" writes Dudas on his Facebook page.
The festive puzzle was a hit on the Internet and many people shared it with their friends. Within a few days the puzzle went viral and has received over 500K likes. It has been shared over 70K times.
Some people claimed to have found the hidden panda within seconds, some people took several minutes while some people could not find the hidden panda at all.
"Good one, took me a few seconds longer to find the panda but I did," commented a user on the Facebook post.
"I found a dragon, 2 slippers, a can of pop and no panda. Nice try!" wrote another Facebook user.
Some people have also posted tips on how they found the hidden panda by searching for a snowman without a nose. Many people who have found the panda may forget about the puzzle; however, people who have not yet found the panda may scroll at the bottom of the screen to see the hidden panda.
Find the panda is not the only interesting topic that has attracted thousands of netizens. "What color is the dress" became an Internet sensation after a Scottish Singer, Caitlin McNeill, posted an image of a dress on Tumblr and asked the color of the dress: blue and black or white and gold.
(Photo : Caitlin McNeill | Tumblr)
The image of the dress created a lot of controversy amongst netizens as some thought the dress was white and gold while others thought it was blue and black. The phenomenon also attracted the attention of scientists who conducted separate researches to find the color of the dress.
"Surprisingly, differences between the two groups arose mainly from differences in lightness, rather than chromaticity of the colours they adjusted to match the dress. We speculate that the ambiguity arises in the case of this particular image because the distribution of colours within the dress closely matches the distribution of natural daylights. This makes it more difficult to disambiguate illumination changes from those in reflectance," per one of the studies conducted.
Similarly, the Internet was also abuzz with women who dyed their armpits. Singer and actress, Miley Cyrus, posted her image on Instagram with her armpits dyed in pink. The image received more than 398K likes and over 33K comments.
(Photo : Miley Cyrus | Instagram)
#DyedPits on Instagram has hundreds of women (and some men) posting their pictures with dyed armpits.
According to The Washington Post, the origins of the dyed armpits trend can be traced to Roxie Hunt, a Seattle based hairdresser.
"It was just sort of an experiment. We took photos to document the process and they turned out so good that we posted them online and people loved them," said Hunt.
