This looks great.

Some feedback:

* reposition markers to make item it's referencing clear. In particular, the marker 6 (C) completely obscures the text on the jar

* allow a toggle for markers to be unhighlighted or partially transparent so what's underneath them can be seen or the image can be appreciated without annotations

* I'm not sure how to do this with the current layout or if a different layout would work but having 'hover highlighting' for the annotations/markers so you could look at a marker and see where they are in the picture would be nice.

* provide licensing information

  - It looks like the image itself is copyright Gary Overacre under a CC-BY-NC-ND (I'm not even sure if the annotations overlaid are considered derivatives) [0]

  - Provide licensing information for your code and annotations. Normally this is just copyright yourself but considering the context it would be good to clarify what license you want things under, especially if you're taking contributions

Thank you for doing this! When I first came across this poster, I was like "I NEED A PRINTED COPY OF THIS". I had a large custom canvas printed with it on it and it's hanging in my office. I didn't even realize / notice a few of the items that are pointed out on this site. I'm excited to see what other nuggets get added.

Love the project! I have the whole triptych printed and hanging on the office wall.

Looks like on mobile Firefox if I scroll down the page, the numbers on the picture disappear.

Every time I looked at this poster in my office I wondered what the meaning of the farmer outside the window could be. Now I know!

> 7 Backpressure > Was that the intention of the artist? You decide—is the wheel in the pipes a clever reference to UNIX back pressure, or is that a stretch?

Maybe? That wheel is a valve handle BTW. A closed valve in a fluid system would cause back-pressure upstream as no flow will allow the pressure to build to what ever maximum the source can provide. Valves which control flow (globe valve) can also act as a crude pressure controller if partly open allowing only a small amount of flow causing back pressure to build. In the case of Unix pipes, back pressure occurs when the writer fills the pipe's buffer before the reader consumes it causing the writer to hang. Now both procs are doing nothing bringing your data assembly line to a grinding halt. Not good for production.

I finished my puzzle this morning. Fun!

https://github.com/drio/unixmagic/raw/main/static/puzzle.web...

I love this poster. I have an original in my office. Somehow, I never noticed the pipes…

Do the “dates” have any particular meaning?

A quick reminder for anyone interested in the project: if you come across an annotation that you disagree with or feel is missing important details, please open an issue in the GH repo. That way, we can discuss it and work toward incorporating the knowledge into the project.

such a fun poster, thanks for sharing

Now I am wondering what kind of unix magic "oregano" must be...