Has Any Movie Got Timeline And Future Tech Right?

The classic "make up a complicated equation and pretend it solves everything" approach! This physicist is trolling economists by creating a nonsensical formula that supposedly revolutionizes global trade economics by—wait for it—just adding "AI" to the end. The equation itself is mathematical gibberish dressed up in fancy symbols, but adding "AI" magically makes it revolutionary. It's basically the academic equivalent of saying "but what if we used blockchain?" to solve any problem. The unfinished sentence at the end is the cherry on top of this magnificent satire of how AI gets thrown into discussions where it doesn't belong.

Finally, engineering software that accurately models real-world systems. The "Email Echo Chamber" block with its "reply to all" function is particularly efficient at amplifying noise while producing zero useful output. And that "Paperwork Generator" paired with the "Endless Loop"? Pure computational elegance for simulating why your project is six months behind schedule. The "Time Sink" block is suspiciously accurate—I've been running that one locally for years without even installing the software.

Teenage enthusiasm meets scientific reality check! The meme perfectly captures that moment when you first discover CRISPR gene editing and think "we're basically gods now," only to later learn about those pesky "unintended consequences" they don't mention in the TED talks. CRISPR is like that cool new kitchen gadget that promises to slice, dice, and revolutionize dinner—until you realize it might occasionally turn your carrots into sentient beings with existential dread. Sure, we could cure genetic diseases, but we might also accidentally give our descendants glow-in-the-dark toenails that play Despacito when stressed. Thirty years in the lab has taught me one thing: the distance between "breakthrough technology" and "oh god what have we done" is shorter than you'd think.

The evolution of an engineer's brain illumination perfectly captured! Starting with professional tools like Autodesk and MATLAB—respectable but basic neural activity. Then Blender and Excel light up a few more neurons because, let's face it, spreadsheet wizardry is practically a superpower in engineering circles. But MS Paint? That's where true creativity sparks. And when you reach the enlightened realm of LEGO Digital Designer, Kerbal Space Program, and Minecraft—congratulations, you've achieved engineering nirvana! Building virtual rockets or 1:1 scale replicas of the Death Star clearly requires more brainpower than any finite element analysis. The final ascension to godhood? Angry Birds. Because nothing says "I've mastered physics" like flinging poultry at green pigs with mathematical precision. Newton would be so proud.

Binary humor at its finest! Two computer scientists arguing about 0 and 1, only to realize they're both talking about nothing when viewed from a different perspective. The top panel shows them fighting over the fundamental difference in computing (0 vs 1), while the bottom reveals they're actually in perfect agreement when you rotate your perspective 90 degrees. It's like quantum superposition for arguments—simultaneously disagreeing and agreeing depending on your frame of reference. The eternal struggle between Boolean values ends not with debate but with orientation. If only international conflicts could be solved by turning the map sideways!

Computer teachers living in a binary world where 1+1 doesn't equal 2, but equals 10! This is peak programmer humor showcasing how decimal and binary number systems clash. In binary, 1+1 really does equal 10 (which is decimal 2) because there's no "2" digit in binary—you carry the 1 to the next column. Regular math teachers would have an existential crisis seeing this, but CS folks are nodding smugly right now.