Our Gallery
Browse our collection of technology images and highlights
The classic 'works on my machine' certificate — proudly displayed by developers worldwide as proof that the bug is definitely production's problem, not theirs.
A rubber duck debugging session in progress: the duck has been briefed on three separate authentication bugs and has already solved two of them without saying a word.
The legendary 99% progress bar, frozen since Tuesday. Engineers have gathered to observe the phenomenon; no one has dared move the mouse.
A physical /dev/null — a black hole jar on a sysadmin's desk labeled 'user feature requests.' It has been accepting submissions since 2019 and has never needed emptying.
The on-call rotation board for a 3-person team. Every slot says 'not me.' Negotiations are ongoing.
A beautifully organized cable closet that took 40 hours to build and was dismantled 48 hours later when someone needed to 'just quickly add one switch.'
The mystery server room device that has been blinking amber for six years. The manufacturer went out of business in 2018. It still blinks. No one knows what it does. No one wants to find out.
Stack Overflow circa 2026: the top-voted answer to a JavaScript question has 4,847 upvotes and a comment from 2009 that says 'this no longer works in Chrome 4.'
An IT ticket submitted at 4:59 PM on a Friday marked 'URGENT — please fix before my meeting Monday morning.' The ticket contains no other information.