Cybersecurity And Software Development Mugs
Description: Many people procrastinate, but how would a Python program do that? One way would be to define a procrastinate function that simply passes execution as shown in the piece of syntax highlighted Python code on this design. If you enjoy computer programming in Python and sometimes procrastinate, you may appreciate the subtle humor of this design and give fellow Python programmers among your co-workers and friends a good laugh. Great for work, tech meetings and conferences.
Funny Python Code Pun Design - def procrastinate pass Mug
by Geeksta - Cool and Funny IT Geek Designs
$13 $18
Description: Ask Jeeves was a character-driven search engine that was founded in 1996. Ask Jeeves featured a well-dressed butler who supposedly fetched search results and was able to understand questions posed in everyday phrasing. Natural language processing is still tricky for developers of virtual assistants today, so this was a pretty lofty pre-Y2K goal, to say the least. Ask Jeeves lasted until roughly 2005, when it was rebranded as Ask, but ultimately ended its foray into search engineering in 2010.
Description: The semicolon was introduced as a statement terminator in the ALGOL 60¹ programming language, which first appeared in 1960². Since then the semicolon has caused programmers headaches and countless working hours, trying to fix bugs caused by missing semicolons or semicolons in places, where they should not be.
Description: Calling all Haskell programmers! This "Do You Even LiftM, Bro?" design is a genius blend of functional programming humor and lifting memes. If you love monads, pure functions, and strong type systems, this one's for you. Show off your Haskell expertise and flex those higher-order function skills with this funny, nerdy design. Ideal for developers, software engineers, and coding geeks who live and breathe functional programming.
Do You Even liftM, Bro? Funny Haskell Programming Mug
by OfficeGeekShop
$13 $18
Description: TCP port 21 — FTP (File Transfer Protocol) TCP port 22 — SSH (Secure Shell) TCP port 23 — Telnet TCP port 25 — SMTP (Simple Mail Transfer Protocol) TCP and UDP port 53 — DNS (Domain Name System) TCP port 443 — HTTP (Hypertext Transport Protocol) and HTTPS (HTTP over SSL) TCP port 110 — POP3 (Post Office Protocol version 3) TCP and UDP port 135 — Windows RPC TCP and UDP ports 137–139 — Windows NetBIOS over TCP/IP
Description: Debugging code with rubber duckies? Sounds like something only a bored programmer could come up with! It's a conversation that goes nowhere, but at least you end up with fewer bugs and it also calls for a celebration of the weird and wonderful world of software development where your only friends are rubber ducks. This design is featuring three rubber ducks who want to debug your code.
LET'S DEBUG YOUR CODE RUBBER DUCKIES WITH HEADPHONES V2 Mug
by OfficeGeekShop
$13 $18