People Who Understand Code Pillows

There Are 10 Kinds Of People Those Who Understand Binary And Those Who Don't

Calling all math and logic enthusiasts! Show off your skills with our "People Who Understand Venn Diagrams" design. This fun and playful sticker is perfect for attaching to your laptop, phone, or any other personal items, and it's a great way to show off your love for Venn diagrams. Plus, it's durable, water-resistant, and easy to remove, so you can use it over and over again. Order yours today and let the world know that you're a Venn diagram pro!

Pun intended... shamelessly flaunt your nerdiness! Check out my other items :)

Love will guide you to the people who loves you typography by MAKO DESIGN FOR U !

99% of failures come from people who have a habit of making excuses.

People who study others are wise but those who study themselves are enlightened.

When you stop expecting people to be perfect, you can like them for who they are.

Look for people who are as hungry as you are.

People don't have to like you and you don't have to care.

No person is your friend who demands your silence, or denies your right to grow.

If you have a snarky, sarcastic, clever, or witty sense of humor, this funny design makes the perfect gift!

We have to allow ourselves to be loved by the people who really love us.

Why is it that we spend most of our time on people who don't even deserve it.

people who understand venn diagram - people who don't understand venn diagram

Grace Hopper was a computing genius, a scientist, a glass-ceiling breaker, a feminist, and an all-around badass. With Grace Hopper on your shirt or laptop, you will be imbued with her indomitable spirit and never write a bad line of code again. In the 1940s, Hopper found the first computer bug (which was an actual bug – a moth that got caught in a circuit relay). In the 1950s, she invented compiled programming languages, one of which was COBOL, and is still used today. She was on ‘60 Minutes’ and David Letterman. Her energy and innovations have shaped the future of programming and inspired a generation to think critically about the cost of their “nanoseconds".