I'm Just A Chill Dude Who Likes Color Change

The secret language of chemists strikes again! That passcode isn't random—it's the atomic numbers for Sulfur (16), Lanthanum (57), and Yttrium (39), which spell out "S-La-Y" on the periodic table. Nothing says "I'm a chemistry nerd" quite like using elements as a secret code while non-scientists stare blankly. The smug satisfaction of having a password that doubles as a chemistry pun is practically a rite of passage in the lab. Next time someone asks why your Wi-Fi password is "42168" just smile knowingly and whisper "ThAt'S jUsT hOw ThE eLeMeNtS aLiGn."

Confidence level: 100%. Hubris level: also 100%. That moment when you're absolutely certain you've evolved beyond basic biochemistry, only to get schooled by a vegetable with a PhD in organic chemistry. The onion doesn't just make you chop it - it delivers a full lecture on syn-propanethial-S-oxide and its effect on lachrymal glands while you sob uncontrollably. Nature's perfect revenge against knife-wielding humans who thought they were at the top of the food chain.

Biochemists staring at protein structures like they're puppets in a deranged children's show is peak scientific desperation. The punchline about "BLASTing" is a chef's kiss of bioinformatics humor—it's referencing the Basic Local Alignment Search Tool that scientists use to compare protein sequences across species. Nothing says "I've made questionable career choices" quite like spending 14 hours watching an algorithm try to match amino acid sequences while muttering "please align, you microscopic bastards" under your breath. The real kicker? Those proteins probably evolved for billions of years just to spite your database search.

This meme brilliantly mashes up atomic orbital theory with the flat Earth vs. round Earth debate! It depicts Earth as existing in various quantum states modeled after electron orbitals (1s, 2p, 3d) that chemistry students have nightmares about memorizing. The joke is taking the mathematical models used to describe electron probability distributions around atoms and applying them to planetary shape. In quantum mechanics, electrons don't orbit like planets—they exist as probability clouds with shapes defined by quantum numbers. So instead of arguing whether Earth is flat or spherical, these "theoretical physicists" propose it simultaneously exists in multiple bizarre quantum states—dumbell-shaped, cloverleaf-shaped, and other mathematically-defined monstrosities. Geography teachers everywhere just quit their jobs.

Chemistry students evolving from noobs to pros! The top shows butane with every single atom and bond meticulously drawn out (regular Pooh). The middle shows the molecular formula CH₃CH₂CH₂CH₃ (fancy Pooh), which is what you write when you're too lazy for structural formulas but still want to show off. And finally, the bottom shows the simplified skeletal structure (monocle Pooh) where carbon and hydrogen atoms are implied because ain't nobody got time for drawing all 14 atoms when you've got 50 more compounds to name before the exam. It's the chemical equivalent of texting "k" instead of "okay" – maximum efficiency, minimum effort!

The ultimate alchemist's dream! "Fe" is iron and "S" is sulfur on the periodic table, and when combined as FeS₂, you get pyrite—aka "fool's gold." It looks like gold but it's chemically worthless compared to actual gold. The stonks meme guy is basically saying "I've turned worthless elements into something that LOOKS valuable and tricked everyone!" It's medieval chemistry meets modern finance fraud! The perfect scheme until someone with basic mineral knowledge shows up to your gold rush and ruins everything with actual science.