Ghost In The Code Mugs
Description: A humorous statement about software development presented in a diagonal, distressed text style. The text reads: "99 bugs in the code 99 bugs in the code Take one down and patch it up 117 bugs in the code." The text is off-white with a speckled texture against a black background.
Description: A straightforward text-based layout featuring the phrase "99 little bugs in the code," followed by "99 bugs in the code," then "Take one down," "Patch it around", and ending with "129 bugs in the code" arranged in a vertical stack. The text is in a clear, sans-serif font on a solid background.
Description: A minimalist white text-based design on a black background. The text reads "99 little bugs in the code", followed by "99 bugs in the code". The next lines state "Take one down," and "Patch it around". The final line reads "129 bugs in the code". The typography is clean and sans-serif.
Description: A cyberpunk scene featuring a woman in a dark, futuristic suit holding a pistol. She is in front of a dense cityscape with numerous tall buildings. Above her is a complex network of wires and industrial structures against a light blue background. The text "GHOST IN THE SHELL" is at the bottom.
Description: Ghost in the Shell is a Japanese cyberpunk media franchise based on the seinen manga series of the same name written and illustrated by Masamune Shirow. The manga, first serialized in 1989 under the subtitle of The Ghost in the Shell, and later published as its own tankōbon volumes by Kodansha, told the story of the fictional counter-cyberterrorist organization Public Security Section 9, led by protagonist Major Motoko Kusanagi, and is set in mid-21st century Japan. The original manga ran in Japan from April 1989 to November 1990 in Kodansha's manga anthology, Young Magazine, and was released in a tankōbon volume on October 5, 1991. Ghost in the Shell 2: Man-Machine Interface followed 1997 for 9 issues in Young Magazine.
Description: The Casper Ghosts are moving from Casper, Wyo., to Grand Junction, Colo. — and that means baseball is losing one of its neatest team/nickname combinations, just four years after the Pioneer League team adopted the name. The team, formerly known as the Butte Copper Kings and the Casper Rockies, was in the news in 2008, when it announced its unique glow-in-the-dark caps. An affiliate of the Colorado Rockies organization, the Ghosts seem to have ingratiated themselves with the community. A notice on its website announced its partnership "with US Bank, Taco Johns, and the Casper Police Department to provide a positive influence on the youth in Natrona County."
