Not many people know this, but it is apparently cheaper to make one model with two ports and sell it as a single USB port, and separately sell a more expensive double USB port.
We wonder, who made the decision to cover one of the ports up? They must be breaking some kind of law, right?
FedEx
Just like Amazon, FedEx has become a household name. Their logo is recognized by everyone, but the hidden message is still not widely known. In the negative space between the “E” and the “x,” an arrow appears, and it is naturally pointing forward. This hidden image is perfectly on-brand.
When the company was founded in 1971, this witty logo was not yet invented. However, when FedEx rebranded in 1994, they took the opportunity to design this ingenious logo. Apparently, the arrow symbolizes “speed and accuracy.”
The Inside of a Cue Ball
This must have been quite a game to have damaged that ball so badly. Now we are itching to crack open every other ball on the table to discover what’s inside. Are they all made of one ball wrapped in another ball? Could there be even smaller balls inside? Our minds are blown...
After seeing the inside of a cue ball and a dice hiding inside a chess piece, you may wonder what the inside of a dice looks like. Keep reading to find out.
You Won’t Believe This, Mom
We've stumbled on a hidden message in the iconic Wendy's logo, and you might want to hang on to your burger buns for this one. There it is, plain as day - a collar that spells "MOM" in a burst of unintentional marketing magic. While you're busy enjoying your meal, the logo quietly gives a nod to moms everywhere.
Is it a subtle tribute disguised as a stylish collar? Or wait, is it a cry for help? Maybe the girl’s in trouble. Either way, let the laughter flow, the fries disappear, and enjoy this delightful secret. We don’t remember the last time we were at a Wendy’s but this can make future visits more memorable.
Celtic Cross in the Forest
An enormous 328-foot-long Celtic cross was spotted near the UK border by passengers traveling on a plane. The photo went viral and left everyone scratching their heads, but it soon emerged that Forester Liam Emmery planted the cross years before and sadly passed away before the full effect could be perceived.
The cross was created by planting two types of trees and experts say it will still be around for another 60 to 70 years.