The 'Will Now Have Stories' meme emerged as a satirical response to the late 2010s trend where tech companies integrated 'Stories' features into apps where they were largely unnecessary, such as LinkedIn, YouTube, or even Google Maps. It gained significant traction after Twitter introduced 'Fleets,' leading internet users to imagine absurd scenarios where even the most basic software—like Windows Notepad, Excel, or a simple calculator—would suddenly include 24-hour expiring status updates. The humor lies in the collective exhaustion with the 'social media-fication' of utility tools and the homogenization of digital platforms, serving as a sharp commentary on forced feature updates that nobody actually requested.