Ever Given everywhere. An online card appeared on the network, which allows you to move a container locomotive

An employee of the Boston Public Library and programmer Garrett Dash Nelson developed a program on the Glitch platform, in which you can move the Even Given containers, stuck for several days in the Suez channel and throw it to any place of the planet. The ship has already been removed from shallows, but now its digital analogue can be blocked or covered with any point in the earth.

The functionality of the Ever Given Ever ywhere (“Throw Ever Given to anywhere”) suggests that the 400-meter containers and the scale of the card itself can be reduced or increased. For example, there is an opportunity to block part of the Atlantic Ocean.

Or a strait between South America and Antarctica

And you can make a container truck so gigantic that it will cover a whole continent or even the entire planet.

But if you correctly configure its size, then the resulting option may not become so absurd. For example, you can place a container ship sailing in the Moscow River near the Kremlin or on the Neva in St. Petersburg.

Users have already sagged over the appearance of the application.

The program developer himself says that he wrote it in just 10 minutes. Perhaps that is why the application turned out a little uncomfortable. The program cannot, for example, enter the exact address, so you must move the ship to the right place manually.

On March 23, the Ever Given containers blocked the southern part of the Suez Canal, which is why many ships stuck. It was reported that about 10 million barrels of oil and oil products were on the stuck ships, about 2.6 million barrels of them were Russian oil. Analysts estimated the losses from a fraud for 230 billion dollars.