Hacker Coder Phone Cases - iPhone and Android
Description: A computer programmer creates the code for software applications and operating systems. After a software developer designs a computer program, the programmer writes code that converts that design into a set of instructions a computer can follow. They test the program to look for errors and then rewrite it until it is error-free. The programmer continues to evaluate programs that are in use, making updates and adjustments as needed.
Description: This cool design for computer hackers/programmers shows an earth globe with partial outlines of the landmasses of the Americas, Europe and Africa plus a graticule. In the center it reads "hack the planet" in capital letters surrounded by some secret code. Do you love to hack computer code and break things? Can you determine which program is the origin of the binary dump? Hint it is from a large open source project. Show the planet that you are a hacker. Great for work, tech conferences and events.
Hack the Planet - Dark Gray Globe Design for Computer Hackers Phone Case
by Geeksta - Cool and Funny IT Geek Designs
$23
Description: A funny design for any programmers, coders and software developers. Turns coffee into code. Not a hacker. Self-deprecating but always right! Sarcasm inside, 100% organic and rated R to language. Perfect if you know a programmer who fits that description. A funny idea for any programmer you know. A funny programmer t-shirt that will raise a smile.
Description: Many people procrastinate, but how would a Perl program do that? One way would be to define a procrastinate function that simply passes execution as shown in the piece of syntax highlighted Perl code on this design. If you enjoy computer programming in Perl and sometimes procrastinate, you may appreciate the subtle humor of this design and give fellow Perl programmers among your co-workers and friends a good laugh. Great for work, tech meetings and conferences.
Funny Perl Code Pun Design - sub procrastinate ... Phone Case
by Geeksta - Cool and Funny IT Geek Designs
$23
Description: The Osborne Computer Corporation (OCC) was an American computer company and pioneer in the field of portable computers. Adam Osborne founded the company in 1980, and went to work on developing the world's first mass-produced portable computer in 1981. Called the Osborne 1, it cost $1,795, which was a lot of money in 1981, but along with a very chunky computer – all 14+ pounds of it – along with a plethora of floppy disks packed with software. It ran the CP/M operating system along with a CBASIC compiler and MSBASIC. At the time, it was seen as a stroke of genius. Sales of the Osborne 1 began slowly, but by the end of 1981, the company was shipping 2,000 units a month – an astonishing figure at that time.
Description: A Malware Analyst is a highly specialized reverse-engineer, programmer and detective. They accomplish their task by using various tools and expert level knowledge to understand not only what a particular piece of malware can do but also how it does it. Becoming a Malware Analyst requires a large amount of focus and discipline as well as training and practice of the inner workings of computer systems, programming methodologies in multiple languages and a keen mind for solving puzzles and connecting the dots.
Description: This fun design says "Straight Outta Comp Sci," perfect for computer science fans. It’s a playful take on coding culture with a bold and simple look, ideal for anyone in tech!
Straight Outta Comp Sci – Parody Gift for Computer Science Enthusiasts Phone Case
by ScienceCorner
$23
Description: A zero-day vulnerability, at its core, is a flaw. It is an unknown exploit in the wild that exposes a vulnerability in software or hardware and can create complicated problems well before anyone realizes something is wrong. In fact, a zero-day exploit leaves NO opportunity for detection. A zero-day attack happens once that flaw, or software/hardware vulnerability, is exploited and attackers release malware before a developer has an opportunity to create a patch to fix the vulnerability—hence “zero-day.”
