I'm partial to this complaint generator, on the internet since 1994 and semi-regularly updated since: https://www.pakin.org/complaint

here's a 1 paragraph complaint about Dang (which will be different on every load): https://www.pakin.org/complaint?title=&firstname=Dang&middle...

I found this in a dusty corner of my code archive, and it made me laugh, and thought it might do the same for others. I wrote this when I was first learning a fancy new language called "Javascript." Apologies for the juvenile humor. Sometimes NSFW.

Presaged the President of the United States, 27-years ago.

This is great! I remember being extremely impressed by Boris Johnson's "great supine protoplasmic invertebrate jellies" insult. How does one come up with such a string of words? I would've used this as a study resource.

The modern web seems to know nothing about it at this point, but back when CGI scripts were a new curiosity, there was a Shakespearean Insult Generator which was popular and quite a lot of fun.

  Thou unmuzzled sheep-biting ratsbane !

Hey, don’t copy my daily affirmations

While it has now be retired, I was also partial to the "Theo" mode in mg for insults.

https://cvsweb.openbsd.org/checkout/src/usr.bin/mg/Attic/the...

I wrote this many years ago:-

https://apps.repebble.com/rude-time_543459b072a84da55500004c

I wrote a conversational insult generator in AppleSoft BASIC, inspired by a program called "Abuse" that I saw advertised in a magazine, and of course by Eliza.

I won't link it, here (the last time I did, it got flagged), but look up Guy Macon's Insult File.

Not a single word that would have tripped the content filters of the time.

I know we could easily code this by scraping but I would like to see an official REST API for this inspired service.

Y2K Certified too!

So glad to see this preserved.

It was sad to discover zombocom finally died an undignified death earlier this year.

They have a nice ring and cadence. One could string some of them along into a Pythonic poem to be recited from castle tops.

Now that's what I call programming.