Literature Memes

Posts tagged with Literature

To Be OR Not To Be: Shakespeare Goes Digital

To Be OR Not To Be: Shakespeare Goes Digital
This meme is pure engineering poetry! Shakespeare is shown next to a logic gate diagram that reads "2B OR NOT 2B" - the digital circuit version of his famous "to be or not to be" soliloquy from Hamlet. It's a brilliant pun that works on multiple levels: the "2B" inputs feeding into an OR gate, creating the perfect engineer's interpretation of existential questioning. Shakespeare would've been an excellent computer scientist if he'd been born 400 years later. The Bard of Binary!

The Name Is Not The Monster

The Name Is Not The Monster
The greatest literary misattribution meets quantum confusion! People constantly call Frankenstein's creation "Frankenstein" when Frankenstein was actually the scientist who created the monster. Then there's Schrödinger, whose famous thought experiment has everyone thinking he owned a quantum cat, when in reality his "monster" was that terrifying Schrödinger equation - the mathematical nightmare that describes how quantum states evolve over time. Both scientists created something that haunts students to this day, but neither one was named after their creation. Next you'll tell me Einstein's monster was E=mc²...

To Circuit Or Not To Circuit

To Circuit Or Not To Circuit
The bard meets Boolean logic! This circuit diagram shows Shakespeare's famous phrase "2B or not 2B" translated into digital electronics. The NOT gate (inverter) transforms "2B" into "not 2B," while the OR gate combines them as "2B OR not 2B." The result? "2B + 2B̄" in Boolean algebra notation. Shakespeare would have made a surprisingly poetic electrical engineer - his existential questioning perfectly matches the binary nature of digital logic. To compute, or not to compute—that is the question!

Just When You Found The Perfect Paper...

Just When You Found The Perfect Paper...
Nothing crushes scientific dreams quite like the paywall vortex. You spend hours hunting for that perfect paper with all the answers, only to hit the academic equivalent of "you must be this rich to ride this intellectual rollercoaster." The soul-crushing message appears and suddenly you're contemplating either selling a kidney or emailing the author directly with the subject line: "PLEASE HELP, MY RESEARCH IS DYING." Meanwhile, publishers are swimming in subscription money like academic Scrooge McDucks. The greatest irony in science: knowledge wants to be free, but publishers didn't get the memo.