Programmer Developer Code Computer Pins and Buttons
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 - Blue Globe Design for Computer Hackers Pin
by Geeksta - Cool and Funny IT Geek Designs
$3.25
Description: Every computer hacker, security expert and sysadmin should know what a fork bomb is and recognize the Bourne-again shell of this type of denial-of-service (DoS) attack. Do you agree? A cool design showing a Bash fork bomb in a condensed bold font for hackers who love to tinker with computers and test out their limits. Ideal for job, meetings, conferences and other events where geeks & nerds gather.
Bash Fork Bomb - Green Text Design for Command Line Hackers Pin
by Geeksta - Cool and Funny IT Geek Designs
$3.25
Description: Linux design in a minimalist line style featuring a penguin at the monitor with the phrase “Linux User.” This motif represents true open-source spirit and is perfect for anyone who relies on Linux in everyday life. Ideal for Linux users, developers, sysadmins, and tech enthusiasts who prefer a simple and authentic statement. The reduced, modern look makes this design suitable for daily wear as well as IT and coding environments.
Description: If you're a web developer or software engineer who loves coding languages, then let the world know with this cool PHP shirt! Featuring a vintage style design, this PHP tshirt makes the perfect graduation gift for any frontend developer, backend developer, CS student, or code lover in your life.
Description: Silicon Graphics, Inc. (stylized as SiliconGraphics, and later rebranded as SGI) was an American high-performance computing manufacturer founded in Mountain View, California in 1981. SGI was dedicated to manufacturing high-performance workstations, software design, and supercomputers for professionals specializing in 3D graphics. At its peak in the '90s, Silicon Graphics had legendary status among 3D artists and graphic designers who leveraged the unique power of these workstations as they were at the bleeding edge of visual computing. The '90s also saw Silicon Graphics workstations become the go-to workstations in Hollywood, with SGI machines contributing special effects, post-production work, and 3D animation to over 40 major productions.
Description: Amiga was a family of computers produced by Commodore between 1985 and 1994. The original model is one of a number of mid-'80s PC's with 16-bit or 16/32-bit processors, 256 KB or more of RAM, mouse-based GUIs, and significantly improved graphics and audio compared to previous 8-bit systems. Amiga featured a custom chipset consisting of several coprocessors that handled audio, video, and direct memory access independently of the CPU. This architecture gave the Amiga a performance edge over its competitors, particularly for graphics-intensive applications and games.
