Graduate Enters Phone Number

Please Enter Your Phone Number: 216 410 0000 Next <option value="0481">0481</option> <option value="0482">0482</option> <option value="0483">0483</option> <option value="0484">0484</option> <option value="0485">0485</option> <option value="0486">0486</option> <option value="0487">0487</option> <option value="0488">0488</option> <option value="0489">0489</option> <option value="0490">0490</option> <option value="0491">0491</option> <option value="0492">0492</option> <option value="0493">0493</option> <option value="0494">0494</option> <option value="0495">0495</option> <option value="0496">0496</option> <option value="0497">0497</option> <option value="0498">0498</option> <option value="0499">0499</option> Show All Nodes (9499 More) Next

A black-and-white graduate in a cap and gown is filling out a phone-number form, while the browser’s developer tools show a huge list of option elements. The joke is that entering a phone number has become absurdly overcomplicated, presented as a humorous programming or web-development mishap. It works as a reaction to excessive bureaucracy, broken websites, or unnecessarily complicated code.

• @gentoomemes / 14555 2024-11-07