Spiders finally made the switch from analog to Digital

Content Bernie Berni Ber My son needs a laptop for school We only use Linux at home so I get him a System76 laptop with Pop!OS We do the unboxing together He installs Windows

Ah, the classic Linux user's nightmare turned weapon. Someone took "sudo install" a bit too literally by turning RAM sticks into actual knives. When your sysadmin says they need to "forcefully upgrade your memory," you should probably run. This is what happens when tech support gets tired of explaining that "no, downloading more RAM isn't possible" and decides to take matters into their own hands. Physical memory installation has never been so terrifying.

Nothing says "secure facility" like threatening execution-style murder for unauthorized access. Guess regular locks were too mainstream for the sysadmin. The warning sign perfectly captures IT's subtle approach to security: "Touch our precious servers and get kneecapped." And they wonder why no one volunteers to help during server migrations.

Content vaporwavesimulator some video game channel: if you use cheats to clip through this area you will find a model of a tomato! i wonder why they put this here me every time: :O !!! dospunk Devs: yeah when we take out the tomato everything breaks so we just left it in Source: vaporwavesimulator

Content A real computer error led to a brilliant joke by Chris Pratt. In the Parks and Recreation episode "Flu Season," Leslie is rushed to the doctor. As she walks by, Andy searches on the internet and says, " typed your symptoms into this thing up here and it says you could have network connectivity problems." The co-creator of Parks and Rec later proclaimed, "I I could write a joke that good, I would be a happy man." GRACKED.cOM

Ah, the classic corporate tech hostage situation. You're hired as a developer, yet somehow expected to code with nothing but Notepad and prayers. The IT department—those mystical gatekeepers of admin privileges—stand between you and basic functionality like Docker, VS Code, and PostgreSQL. Meanwhile, you're sitting there like a carpenter who's been handed a banana instead of a hammer, screaming internally "I HAVE TO HAVE MY TOOLS!!!" while submitting your 17th ticket to install npm. Nothing quite captures the absurdity of modern software development like needing permission to do the job they're paying you for. Fun fact: The average developer spends approximately 84 years of their career waiting for IT to approve software installations. I might have made that up, but it certainly feels true.