Developer Hats
Description: There is a maze on the t-shirt to run through (like a maze runner). However, it says run unit tests. It is a perfect gift for software engineers and developers to remind their fellow that unit tests are important and run unit tests before merging to the main repository of code improves the quality of code and makes life easier.
Description: Profanity is a language all programmers speak fluently. The amount of cursing and swearing can get excessive when doing a code review, especially if you are the BDFL of a project like Linux, so better warn your co-workers if you can't hold back. This design shows a yellow caution sign with the warning "I CURSE WHEN I REVIEW CODE". Suitable for work, code sprints and conferences and it makes for a not-so-subtle gift for your cursing coding peers.
Caution I Curse When I Review Code - Funny Programmer design Hat
by Geeksta - Cool and Funny IT Geek Designs
$19
Description: If you are a programmer, computer science student, cs major or software developer, then this funny programmer gift shirt for software engineers is for you. The SQL t-shirt also makes a great christmas gift for a cs student, DBA or computer science major. Funny SQL Programmer T-Shirt Database Christmas Admin DBA features a unique design and let's you hop onto the statement fashion trend. Wear the xmas SQL query coding t-shirt as a database administrator. The database tee for a db developer always fits.
Description: In the world of IT hackers are seen as computer experts with operating system, networking and programming skills who use their power to solve problems for good or evil. Do you consider yourself a hacker? Then this design is for you. The design shows the word hacker in Traditional Chinese characters in a lucid green with pink stars shining through. A cool and mysterious design for work, hacking events and tech conferences, where computer hacking geeks and nerds meet.
Hacker in Chinese Green/Pink Space Computer Hacker Design Hat
by Geeksta - Cool and Funny IT Geek Designs
$19
Description: After finding that computer game publishers were not interested in his first game, war game enthusiast Joel Billings launched his own company to publish and distribute his computer titles in 1979. Calling his new venture Strategic Simulations, Inc. (SSI), it didn't take long before Billings' company was the dominant force in computer war games. Throughout the '80s and into the early 1990s, SSI was holding its own against the publishers that once turned down Billings' games. The mid-'80s saw SSI began licensing properties to be used as new computer war game titles. SSI was acquired in 1994, spent time as part of a toy company, and finally became part of a larger game house that ended up by retiring the brand name a few years later.
Description: If you’re old enough to remember BonziBuddy, you may recall that he was one of the web's early virtual assistants (think Clippy, but for browsing the web). BonziBuddy's virtual desktop assistant featured an on-screen avatar of a talking purple gorilla that could interact with its users and run simple utility services like text-to-speech and finding online shopping deals. Released in 1999, the application was actually pretty impressive for the time, and garnered notoriety for its early forays into what we now know as targeted advertising. This early personalizing of ad content was more akin to spyware, adware, and scareware than anything, so it's not surprising that the developer faced several lawsuits and fines from the FTC.
Description: Yup it's you. The one who gets the message that the computer "acting strange" when you aunt clicks on a link she's not supposed to for the 500th time. The one who has to setup and configure a brand new whatever device that your parents will never fully figure out. And the one who has to somehow get everyone on facetime except your grandparents have an Android device and don't know where the facetime button is. You are tech support. Stand proud in your assigned role.
Description: Code Story is a podcast that brings you in-depth interviews with tech visionaries, digging into the critical moments of what it takes to change an industry, and build (and lead) a team that has your back. Hosted by Noah Labhart, Code Story is a window into the digital startup world. In their own words, tech veterans share what it feels like to create a world class product, how to recover from critical mistakes, and how to scale your solution for the masses. These are the makers, and the stories about what they've made. Get your Code Story gear today!
