RFC for the 7XX Range of HTTP Status codes - Developer Errors
- 70X - Inexcusable
- 701 - Meh
- 702 - Emacs
- 71X - Novelty Implementations
- 710 - PHP
- 711 - Convenience Store
- 719 - I am not a teapot
- 72X - Edge Cases
- 720 - Unpossible
- 721 - Known Unknowns
- 722 - Unknown Unknowns
- 723 - Tricky
- 724 - This line should be unreachable
- 725 - It works on my machine
- 726 - It’s a feature, not a bug
- 73X - Fucking
- 731 - Fucking Rubygems
- 732 - Fucking Unicode
- 733 - Fucking Deadlocks
- 734 - Fucking Deferreds
- 735 - Fucking IE
- 736 - Fucking Race Conditions
- 737 - FuckThreadsing
- 738 - Fucking Bundler
- 739 - Fucking Windows
- 74X - Meme Driven
- 741 - Compiling
- 742 - A kitten dies
- 743 - I thought I knew regular expressions
- 744 - Y U NO write integration tests?
- 745 - I don’t always test my code, but when I do I do it in production
- 746 - Missed Ballmer Peak
- 747 - Motherfucking Snakes on the Motherfucking Plane
- 748 - Confounded by Ponies
- 749 - Reserved for Chuck Norris
- 75X - Syntax Errors
- 750 - Didn’t bother to compile it
- 753 - Syntax Error
- 76X - Substance-Affected Developer
- 761 - Hungover
- 762 - Stoned
- 763 - Under-Caffeinated
- 764 - Over-Caffeinated
- 765 - Railscamp
- 766 - Sober
- 767 - Drunk
- 77X - Predictable Problems
- 771 - Cached for too long
- 772 - Not cached long enough
- 773 - Not cached at all
- 774 - Why was this cached?
- 776 - Error on the Exception
- 777 - Coincidence
- 778 - Off By One Error
- 779 - Off By Too Many To Count Error
- 78X - Somebody Else’s Problem
- 781 - Operations
- 782 - QA
- 783 - It was a customer request, honestly
- 784 - Management, obviously
- 785 - TPS Cover Sheet not attached
- 79X - Internet crashed
- 797 - This is the last page of the Internet. Go back
- 799 - End of the world
(Source: github.com)
You can be lazy and watch as big corporations finally take control of the Internet, or you can work to stop ACTA.
(via itfeelsfeynman)
Imprinted on childhood brain.
(Source: macbookismydream)
(Source: snuh)
Who would phone a dog? Are they looking for A dog, or THE dog? Or did they just say they were looking for dog? If you phoned Doug, he would say, yes, this is Doug. What would dog say?
Why would someone else hold the phone up to the dog? Because he can’t answer it himself, lacking proper hands. And yet someone may have phoned him, knowing this. Does he have a attendant who helps him with the phone and the television? Why would a dog have such things?
Perhaps the one holding the phone is just playing a game with the dog. But the dog’s serious expression and response imply that he is not in on the joke. The dog sees his human companions operate the phone day after day, but he is never included in this mysterious ritual. He has waiting for this moment for a long time, for the day when the phone would ring, and someone would ask for dog. This is his big moment.
This simple image, within seconds, opens up an entire world of possibilities and interpretations. Laughter is the typical response to cases such as this, as with many jokes.
The USA invented an incredible power source, and then ignored it for 50 years.
Now China is on its way to taking it over. Getting the USA back on this track is critical for America’s economic, environmental, and medical future; not to mention its world influence.
The technology is called Liquid Fluoride Thorium Reactors; or LFTR, pronounced “lifter”.
One of the most inspiring and geeky video’s I’ve seen in a long time.
Watching this video was as entertaining and inspirational as watching a SciFi movie, and it is reality.
(Source: iraffiruse, via denzelgtfo)
(Source: fooyeahcode)
