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I would suggest adding the /r/ProgrammerHumor version too: https://www.reddit.com/r/ProgrammerHumor/comments/1p204nx/actuallycompleteversion/ https://www.reddit
by BoppreH 8mo ago
I would suggest adding the /r/ProgrammerHumor version too: https://www.reddit.com/r/ProgrammerHumor/comments/1p204nx/actuallycompleteversion/ https://www.reddit.com/r/ProgrammerHumor/comments/1p204nx/ac...
The AI crank always cracks me up.
- sumo89 8mo agoThe shark biting the cable is what gets me
- deleted 8mo ago[deleted]
- Projectiboga 8mo agoI like that the hand crank is going counter-clockwise
- Nevermark 8mo agoCrap, I saw it as clockwise. (Furious reversal of effort…)
- b3lvedere 8mo agoOh wow! :) Thank you for the laughs. I needed that!
- SideburnsOfDoom 8mo agogiven the events of the last few days, one could add a Shahed drone too.
- skyberrys 8mo agoCan someone help me understand the single brick at the very bottom under Linux? What is it representing?
- apsurd 8mo agoThe cables at the bottom of the ocean.
- CarVac 8mo agoUndersea cables. With a shark biting one.
- rtkwe 8mo agoThe undersea cables actually connecting the entire internet. Sometimes sharks just take a bite of them, they're reasonable well protected but it's enough damage to cause outages and disruptions. It's the single pin under everything because there are a limited number of those cables especially in some regions so a single shark can take out the entire internet for some countries. http://www.mirceakademy.com/uploads/MSA2024-6-6.pdf http://www.mirceakademy.com/uploads/MSA2024-6-6.pdf
- Hamuko 8mo agoI feel like having them as a single brick is a bit hyperbolic, since undersea cables are pretty redundant in most of the world. Get rid of one and traffic just routes around it. Ships have been routinely destroying cables in the Gulf of Finland and the Baltic Sea in the past couple of years without causing significant disruptions.
- huflungdung 8mo ago[dead]
- drob518 8mo agoThe whole Internet was designed for precisely this use case. If there is an outage, the distributed system will try to find another path. No actual central point of failure. As you say, the single brick is hyperbolic. But yea, those sharks can certainly be disruptive at times.
- rezonant 8mo agoWell that depends on how much traffic that cable was supporting, how much free capacity is available on other cables heading to the same area, how much additional latency the rerouting will add and how sensitive to latency the rerouted traffic is doesn't it?
- i-zu 8mo agoOne of DNS pillars should be replaced by BGP.
- Sohcahtoa82 8mo agoThe "Whatever Microsoft is doing" bit was always my favorite.
- stackghost 8mo agoThe depiction of Microsoft as "angry birds coming to indiscriminately fuck everything up" is absolutely on point for Microsoft in 2025/26
- tw04 8mo agoAWS definitely lives above unpaid developers. In fact they should probably be the bird flying straight at the unpaid developers as they force yet another company to move to a closed license to survive.
- publicdebates 8mo agoYou don't think AWS is internally built on massive amounts of open source?
- sethaurus 8mo agoThat's what it would mean to place them above unpaid developers in the illustration, yes.
- mh8h 8mo agoThere's a recent update: https://x.com/Hesamation/status/2028289544676630739?s=20 https://x.com/Hesamation/status/2028289544676630739?s=20