As recently as December 2015, new parodies are being collected and created on /mu/ and /v/. In early 2015, more parody images began to appear on 4chan, which were collected in a blog post on the blog Morbo's World on May 15th, 2015. On June 12th, 2012, the user enfdude submitted the image to the subreddit /r/4chan, inquiring as to what the deep web was the post received 252 points (79% upvoted) and 128 comments. Source: Ice Sheet Mass Balance Inter-comparison Exercise (IMBIE) Project The melting of an iceberg does not raise sea level significantly, because it is already displacing that volume as it floats. The image has received over 150,000 views on Imgur, and an associated Reddit post in the subreddit /r/askreddit received 161 points (74% upvoted). In the visible part of the iceberg are the logos for many popular websites which are easily accessible via Google or URL, while below the waterline were different types of websites that were only accessible by those who can access the deep web. The earliest known example of the iceberg metaphor being used as a parody image was uploaded to Imgur on May 31st, 2011, although it probably dates from sometime earlier than that. Hall created the "Cultural Iceberg Model" as a way to discuss cultural differences. Its three-dimensional distribution of mass and its relative density compared to the water are both significant factors that are only approximated here. But which way up An iceberg wouldn’t float exactly like on this page in reality. Sigmund Freud used an iceberg metaphor to describe the relationship between the conscious and unconscious mind, and another academic named Edward T. Icebergs are less dense than water, so they always float with about 10 of their mass above the water.
The subconscious mind, introduced by Freud. It is unknown where the iceberg metaphor originates from in general usage. It seems that the explicit conscious thoughts that we can articulate are just the tip of our cognitive iceberg. The Cursed Computer Iceberg Meme is 'not a hall of shame' but a wunderkammer of computing peculiarities.
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