Code Review Pins and Buttons
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 Pin
by Geeksta - Cool and Funny IT Geek Designs
$3.25
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 review your code.
Description: Still waiting? It's under review. This funny monster perfectly captures the endless approval process familiar to designers, developers, QA engineers, project managers, and creative professionals. A great gift for anyone who's spent days waiting for feedback that never seems to arrive.
Description: "Your code works... or so says your favourite AI." This minimalist and sarcastic design is the perfect icebreaker for software engineers, developers, and tech leads who've experienced the roller coaster of AI-assisted coding. Featuring bold, confident text in the main statement and a clever, self-deprecating comment in proper C-style syntax (/*...*/), this print captures the funny duality of modern development. A must-have for daily stand-ups, hackathons, or your next pair-programming session (with or without ChatGPT). A perfect gift for the programmer who loves clean code, but loves a good laugh even more.
Description: "The code is written, but is the world ready?" We’ve all been there: you ask a chatbot for a quick fix, it spits out a flawless-looking function, and then comes the real challenge — clicking the "Run" button. This minimalist and sarcastic design perfectly captures the Schrödinger's code scenario of AI-assisted development. Is it a bug or is it feature? There's only one way to find out, but maybe tomorrow... Featuring bold, confident typography for the AI's assurance and a clever, self-deprecating comment in proper C-style syntax (/*...*/), this print is a great conversation starter for the office, hackathons, or your next code review. A perfect gift for the software engineer who trusts AI, but only a little bit.
Description: Another secure coding design about the sensitive information disclosure caused by pushing code with secrets to the git repository. One of the ways to avoid this is by introducing the file names of the project with secrets into the .gitignore file. This is a black background version with white letters.