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From stickycomics

Herding Cats

From geek&poke

The Creative Process

From genieinablog.com

Programmers While Coding

From indianfunnypicture.com

Abstraction

From geek&poke

Humor in code

public class LunchOrder 
{
    double cheeseburger;
    char grilled;
    long drink;
    short cake;
}

From stackoverflow

A Rare Event

From savagechickens

Simply Explained: Concurrency

From geek&poke

Random Number

From xkcd

New Version

From brainstuck

Simply Explained: Waterfall

From geek&poke

Simply Explained: Byte Ordering

Intel x86 processors store a two-byte integer with the least significant byte first, followed by the most significant byte. This is called little-endian byte ordering. Other CPUs, such as the PowerPC CPU, store a two-byte integer with its most significant byte first, followed by its least significant byte. This is called big-endian byte ordering.

The terms big-endian and little-endian come from Jonathan Swift’s eighteenth-century satire Gulliver’s Travels. The subjects of the empire of Blefuscu were divided into two factions: those who ate eggs starting from the big end and those who ate eggs starting from the little end.

From geek&poke

Life-Affirming

From savagechickens

V2009

From brainstuck

Good Coders

From geek&poke

Above and Beyond

From savagechickens

New Sheriff

From asciiville

Thank God!

From geek&poke

Coder's Great Moments

From geek&poke

Back to Work

From savagechickens