In fact, the presence of the attribution sort of suggests he’s unaffiliated. In any event, nothing aside from the graphic’s attribution attaches Fabio to the site. Unfortunately the picture of Fabio from the Developer article is broken, so it’s hard to confirm (or rule out) that social media Fabio is Extreme Java Artist Fabio. Turns out, Fabio is the founding member of AnfyTeam, and according to a decade-old article on Developer, an “Extreme Java Artist.” A cursory Google search turns up a number of connections between Fabio and AnfyTeam, as well as some social media accounts. The one lead that we could potentially chase down is the artist behind the inexplicable graphic, one Fabio Cucci.
#Anomaly 2 wikia code
A quick view of the page’s source code shows that the page does not actually link to anywhere inside the site. If you go to the site’s most logical landing page,, you’ll find yourself greeted with a Java animation - one that may very well fail to load - and nothing else. The contact information consists of little more than an address (attn: FusionAnomaly) and an email that consists primarily of numbers. The registrant is unhelpfully listed as “Domain Discreet Privacy Service,” apparently located in Jacksonville, Florida. The Fusion Anomaly* domain was first registered way back in 1999, and doesn’t expire until 2015. Really though, before you go any further, you have to poke around in the site a little, just a page or two. There, you see? I mean what is that? Let’s start with the few externally verifiable facts we can dig up.
Maybe you’d like to start where I initially stumbled upon the beast, and learn a little bit about elevators. It’s hard to know where to start, but let me suggest that you dive into the Anomaly head first and get a feel for what the water is like before you poke your head above the surface, gasping for air and explanations. fUSION Anomaly is one such discovery, and trust me, it’s going to mess with your head. Sometimes, you’ll stumble upon an artifact so earnest in its utterly dated absurdity that you’ll find yourself struggling to fathom a world in which it can exist. We’re not talking about a self-aware exploration or weirdness. It’s a trip.Įvery so often, you find something on the Internet that feels like it’s from a different era, sometimes a different world, or even a different universe. This week: Eric explores an especially perplexing Internet artifact that trades in a bewildering amount of bizarre non-knowledge. Back Alley Internet is a recurring column in which we explore some of the weirder corners of the Internet and see what we can dredge up for your amusement and education.
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