Dev Pins and Buttons
Description: Unleash your inner dev squad leader with the official Agile Gangstas gear! Designed for software developers, Scrum Masters, product owners, and tech leaders who deliver sprints with precision and swagger. Whether you're running standups, crushing backlogs, or shipping clean code, rep the ultimate mashup of street style and agile workflow.
Description: The most poetic error message in the Linux terminal. This minimalist design perfectly captures the feeling of staring into the void, trying to read your own aspirations. Featuring the prompt root@shell:~ cat /dev/dream, followed by the cold, hard reality of segmentation fault (core dumped), this graphic is a beautifully dark piece of sysadmin humor. With crisp red, blue, and green syntax highlighting, it is the ideal statement piece for Linux users, system administrators, developers, and anyone who understands the bittersweet feeling of a crashed system.
Description: If you know the struggle of a feline crashing your code, this scene captures that exact digital chaos. A black feline perches on a laptop, meowing over a terminal window displaying a system error, while spilled coffee adds to the mayhem. Ideal for developers, IT pros, and anyone whose workflow gets interrupted by a furry companion.
Description: A funny, confident typography design featuring the phrase “Everyone Relax I’m Professionally Developed,” perfect for programmers, software developers, and tech lovers.
Everyone Relax I'm Professionally Developed-Funny Programmer Gift-Software Developer Graphic Pin
by tita bones studio
$3.25
Description: //no comment. A minimalist design styled like a code comment, made for developers who never document their code. Perfect for programmers, software engineers, web developers, computer science students, and anyone who has ever left a project with zero comments. A great gift for coworkers, tech lovers, and friends who love programmer humor and coding culture.
Description: Vibe coding. A bold grunge design for developers, programmers, and coders who build with good vibes and a little help from AI. Perfect for software engineers, web developers, computer science students, and tech lovers. A great gift for coworkers, friends, and anyone who loves coding culture and programmer humor.
Description: Retro vintage badge-style design featuring the classic programmer joke: "It Works On My Machine". Perfect for developers, coders, software engineers, and anyone on a dev team! This distressed circular logo has a classic stamp look with navy, burnt orange, and cream colours, plus binary code details — a fun, witty gift for programmers, web developers, IT pros, and coding lovers. Great for tees, hoodies, stickers, mugs and more!
Description: “Future Game Designer” design for aspiring game designers, game developers, coding students, programmers, software developers, multimedia artists, and video game lovers. Perfect for anyone studying game design, computer science, software development, coding, or digital art and dreaming of creating games. A great gift for a future game designer, developer, programmer, coding student, computer science student, gamer, friend, or family member.
Description: Vibe coding. A bright, colorful retro design for developers, programmers, and coders who build with good vibes and a little help from AI. Perfect for software engineers, web developers, computer science students, and tech lovers who like their code with a splash of color. A great gift for coworkers, friends, and anyone who loves coding culture and programmer humor.
Vibe Coding Colorful Retro Rainbow Programmer Developer Design Pin
by Velveteen Contour Studio
$3.25
Description: Launched in 1994 by Cupertino, California-based Catapult Entertainment, XBAND was one of the first competitive online gaming networks at a time when online gaming was still a fairly new concept. XBAND was delivered as a modem that plugged into the cartridge slot of popular consoles, which in turn allowed the game cartridge to be piggybacked in its own slot, and as a plug-in PC version later. The client-side system worked by manipulating game memory similar to Game Genie and other third-party game mods of the era, while also allowing players to connect via dial-up. Gamers could play head-to-head, compete for the high score on leaderboards, and eventually, in national tournaments. Despite reasonable popularity, XBAND was shut down in 1997.
