Do you enjoy programming in an actually good language? Are you a fan of even-toed ungulates? If so, the OCaml shirt is the perfect shirt for you!
It comes in a bewildering variety of colors and styles. And it’s made from top-notch stuff: vector graphics printed on American Apparel or Teespring Premium (depending on color).
US orders will arrive before Christmas, making it a fantastic gift for that functional programmer who seems to have everything. (Non-US orders will probably arrive before Christmas, but I can’t say for sure.)
Proceeds, if any, will be donated to the EFF. (This sale is not affiliated with the Electronic Frontier Foundation.)
Why did you make these? I was jealous of F# and Swift programmers and wanted an OCaml shirt. It’s expensive to print just one — so, here we are.
Doesn’t this violate copyright? Nope! The logo is public domain.
Why should I buy it? Top five reasons to own an OCaml shirt:
- People will automatically assume you are a good programmer.
- Wearing the shirt helps you find other OCaml programmers, so we can keep each other safe in this harsh, mutable world.
- You can use it to impress people of the relevant gender(s).
- You ran out of clean clothes and don’t feel like doing laundry.
- Gluten free!
What if I have more questions? I have more answers: @kevinchen
<h2>OCaml programmers review the OCaml shirt</h2>
Hi, the design does not look really attractive.
---Chan N.
I actually quite like the fact that there is no text; I find it more elegant and it shows that the logo works.
---Daniel B.
...T-shirts with that design could be confused with cigarette advertising...
---Oliver B.
Lovely shirts, but I hope you are not serious about that five reasons you provided.
---Runhang L.
I'll definitely ask for a refund if it's not gluten-free.
---Martin J.
There was a lot more interest in the OCaml shirt than I expected. We sold so many that we hit the next Teespring price break, accidentally raising US$51 for the EFF.