Programmer 
Context
The meme is a humorous take on the common experience of dealing with media coverage that oversimplifies or misrepresents complex technical concepts. Here’s a breakdown of the image:
Top Text: "When the media calls half of the backend of a website an algorithm"
This sets up the scenario for the rest of the meme, which pokes fun at how the media often simplifies technical terms to make them sound more exciting or accessible to non-technical audiences.
Image 1: A man on stage with his hand raised in excitement
This image represents the "media" calling out to the audience, eager to share their simplified explanation of a complex concept.
Text Overlay: "You understand you just insulted my entire race of people?"
This text overlay humorously highlights how the media’s oversimplification can come across as dismissive or insulting to those who work in the field being discussed. It implies that the speaker is from a group of people (perhaps developers or programmers) whose profession is being reduced to a simplistic term.
Image 2: The same man, now holding a microphone and speaking into it
This image represents the response from the person on stage, who is now defending their profession against the media’s oversimplification. He’s saying that by calling something an "algorithm," they’re insulting his entire race of people (i.e., programmers).
Text Overlay: "But yes."
This final text overlay suggests that despite being offended, the speaker acknowledges that the term "algorithm" is indeed correct in this context. It’s a lighthearted way to poke fun at the absurdity of the situation and the tendency for media outlets to oversimplify complex technical concepts.
Overall, the meme uses humor to highlight the challenges faced by those working in technical fields when dealing with inaccurate or oversimplified media coverage.
Content
When the media calls half of the backend of a website an algorithim You understand you just insulted my entire race of people But yes.