My dog listens to Radiohead. She has two sweatshirts from American Apparel and occasionally naps on top of old issues of Paste magazine, and if I offer her my Olive Garden leftovers, she will eat them  ironically. Especially the breadsticks. 
 
 O.K., so I just pretend my dog does all that. Which, as weird as that is, still doesn't make me as weird as people who actually do it, such as those who features their pets on the websites Hipster Puppies and Hipster Kitty. Both combine two of the Internet's favorite things: cute animals and making fun of hipsters. If they could somehow incorporate people falling down, they might be the most popular sites on the Web. (Watch TIME's video about Ben Huh, creator of the websites LOLcats and Fail Blog.) 
 
 There's Clara, the dog who wears vintage dresses and gets all her information from The Daily Show. And Bailey, the gray cat who will bore you with lectures about why he feels Fellini's 8½ is superior to La Dolce Vita. Cosmo regrets hooking up with someone at Bonnaroo, and Daisy is on Day 5 of the "master cleanse." 
 
 The LOLcatsmeetsHipster Bingo site, which launched a few weeks ago, spread across the Internet faster than that Jersey Shore clip of Snooki getting punched in the face. Hipster Puppies proves that you don't need an original idea to create a popular blog; you simply need to combine two things that people love  and sometimes love to hate. (That reminds me, I need to start my own blog: Republican Babies.) 
 
 Now if you'll excuse me, I have to take my dog to the flea market. She's looking for an old victrola she can use to accessorize her Brooklyn apartment. ||||| NPR is known for their high journalistic standards, on the air, on their site, and even on Facebook. So it came as an endearing surprise when the organization’s official Facebook page was updated with a story about “Ramona.” 
 
 In a Facebook post from Monday night, NPR posted about Ramona and her adventures with toys, hugs, and cats. The story itself is surreal out of context, because there isn’t enough information to know who or what Ramona is. But it’s the wholesomeness and adorableness of Ramona’s adventures, combined with the mistake on NPR’s part, that’s making the original post so memorable. 
 
 “Ramona is given new toy: Smiles, examines for 20 seconds, discards,” the original post reads. “Ramona gets a hug: Acquiesces momentarily, squirms to be put down. Ramona sees three cats 30 feet away: Immediately possessed by shrieking, spasmodic joy that continues after cats flee for their lives.” 
 
 Screengrab via NPR/Facebook 
 
 NPR has since been edited the Facebook post, apologizing for the error. But by the time the organization caught the mistake, the internet already heard about Ramona and needed to know more. 
 
 “This is so much better than the depressing news lately,” one Facebook user wrote. “Can Ramona updates be a new NPR feature?” 
 
 “Where do we sign up for future Ramona updates?” another poster asked. 
 
 You are so adorable @NPR. This seriously gave me the best lol today, which I needed. Please don’t fire Ramona’s human. pic.twitter.com/8G2xPNoJrw — Rocktober dreamer (@hurryhurryomaha) October 3, 2017 
 
 Dear @NPR, bring back Ramona. She was the best thing about today. pic.twitter.com/RllpOTuqtg — Amanda Kelly (@kelly_digital) October 3, 2017 
 
 Others are debating whether Ramona is a toddler or a cat. 
 
 .@NPR, readers demand to know if Ramona is going to get a cat. Or, plot twist, is Ramona also a cat? #ramonaupdates pic.twitter.com/Je4npr3Y1i — Lindsey Wasson (@lindseywasson) October 3, 2017 
 
 Is @NPR's now-edited "Ramona" post about a cat or a human child? #RamonaUpdates — Jordan Kush (@jordankkush) October 3, 2017 
 
 Everything about this is wondeful, including the fact that people don’t know if Ramona is a baby or a cat. My vote is for baby. @NPR https://t.co/b6545pwvHx — Leah White (@leahlibrarian) October 3, 2017 
 
 Cat, toddler, dog, or something else, no one knows who Ramona is and whether NPR will listen to fans’ demands for more Ramona reports. But for many, the accidental post was a short break from a particularly stressful news cycle, after reports came in late Sunday and early Monday on the Las Vegas shooting that left 59 dead and over 500 injured. 
 
 So while Ramona may not come back to NPR’s Facebook page, her story is a testament to the joyous things still happening around the world, even in the wake of a major national crisis. 
 
 The NPR errant Ramona Facebook post is the only good thing in the world right now pic.twitter.com/QchgLVqChO — Ellen Stark (@ellenstark) October 3, 2017 
 
 Thanks Ramona, for being a bright spot in a bad news cycle. And thanks @NPR for allowing us to see the edit history 😂 pic.twitter.com/mNl0pYqlVE — Nicole (@mcafee2012) October 3, 2017 
 
 H/T Mashable 
 
 Related video Why did this 24 y/o become an Internet Exhibitionist? 
 
 Update, 10:30am CT, Oct. 3: NPR confirms that Ramona is indeed a baby! Swing editor Christopher Dean Hopkins says he accidentally posted the Ramona story to NPR’s Facebook page instead of his personal one. 
 
 It remains unknown, however, if we’ll get more Ramona updates in the future. “I suppose if people keep promising to pledge to NPR and it doesn’t distract from the very good work our NPR journalists do, we’ll see,” Hopkins says. ||||| UPDATE: Oct. 3, 2017, 12:55 p.m. UTC NPR published a story Tuesday stating that Ramona is, in fact, not a cat—she is a baby. But she does have a cat. 
 
 Here's hoping Ramona and her feline friend become NPR mainstays in the coming weeks. 
 
 ——- 
 
 Original story: 
 
 Accidentally posting personal stuff onto a work page is every social media manager's worst nightmare. 
 
 This time, after the last few days, it came as a moment of relief. On Monday, an NPR staffer's accidental Facebook post went viral, amassing more than 20,000 reactions at the time of writing. It concerned none other than a cat named Ramona, presumably belonging to the author of the post. 
 
 "Ramona is given new toy: Smiles, examines for 20 seconds, discards," reads the original post. "Ramona gets a hug: Acquiesces momentarily, squirms to be put down." 
 
 Yes, even the mistake reads like something from NPR. 
 
 The NPR errant Ramona Facebook post is the only good thing in the world right now pic.twitter.com/QchgLVqChO — Ellen Stark (@ellenstark) October 3, 2017 
 
 The post was edited shortly afterward with an apology for the error, indicating that it was intended for a personal account. 
 
 But it was too late, and people had caught wind of Ramona the cat. They wanted more. 
 
 Dear @NPR: You do realize that tomorrow you have to do a story about #Ramona, right? WITH INTERVIEW. This is non-negotiable. ❤️ — Stephen Smith (@StephenSmithEsq) October 3, 2017 
 
 People were also calling on NPR to ensure the poster in question wouldn't be disciplined for their minor error. 
 
 After all, what's more certain in life than mistakes and misbehaving cats?
– Maybe you don’t yet have a baby you can turn into a Ramones-listening, eye-rolling version of your younger self—but certainly you have a pet. Time points to Hipster Puppies and Hipster Kitty, both dedicated to celebrating pets and poking fun at hipster humans. The quickly-going-viral sites prove that for a popular blog, all you need to do is “combine two things that people love—and sometimes love to hate," writes Claire Suddath.