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Tweet that reads, "Controversial tweet;" same guy replies, "I apologize for my controversial tweet;" someone else comments, "ANGRY TWEET IN ALL CAPS"

Via anlyin

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Recaption

Need to stop getting into those damn internet fights.

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Caption that reads, "When you and your friend argue and Google confirms your dominant intellect" above a pic of an ancient Greek statue holding up another guy's head

Via cottoncandies

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Recaption

Suck it friendo.

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'Is this a pigeon' meme where the butterfly represents "Correlation" and the bottom text reads, "Is this a causation"

Via SaladBalladFun

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Recaption

This mistake gets made way. too. often.

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Text that reads, "Me during an argument" above a pic of Scared Hamster next to text that reads, "Me thinking about the argument in the shower" above a still of a buff cartoon hamster running on a hamster wheel

Via jwside

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Recaption

Why can't I just think of a good comeback at the appropriate time...

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Tumblr post that reads, "You can never lose an argument if you say 'shut up nerd' at the end. Yes you can. Shut up nerd"

Via Punless

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"When you google something to support your argument and realize you're wrong"

Via WhoDatBoi21

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Great news for people who are mourning the demise of the blue/gold dress debacle: the internet has a new and equally inane war to fight. Our latest mind-stumping debate comes courtesy of Cloe Feldman, who tweeted an audio recording asking whether users heard the word "Yanny" or the word "Laurel." Our office, after an hour of screaming and playing the robotic voice on various mediums, is still at a stalemate of 2/2 Yanny vs. Laurel. I, anonymous admin, know that the truth lies only in the word 'Yanny.'

People on Reddit and beyond have begun theorizing why people would hear such different sounds. The obvious answer would be that people who hear 'Yanny' are genetic. My 'Laurel' leaning colleagues disagree, claiming that it is a right/left brain debate, or that it has to do with how we perceive pitch. Either way, people on Twitter are TOTALLY FREAKING OUT.

Tell us, readers: What do you hear?