Delivering Value Worth Every Datacenter

Someone really said "let's use GPT-5.2 to power a calculator" and thought that was a good idea. You know, because apparently basic arithmetic needs a multi-billion parameter language model that was trained on the entire internet. It's like hiring a neurosurgeon to put on a band-aid. The calculator probably responds to "2+2" with a 500-word essay on the philosophical implications of addition before reluctantly spitting out "4". Meanwhile, your $2 Casio from 1987 is sitting there doing the same job in 0.0001 seconds while running on a solar cell the size of a postage stamp. But sure, let's burn through enough GPU cycles to power a small town so we can calculate a tip at dinner. Innovation.

Content software engineers from stackoverflow & forum era enjoying their best life due to massive vibecoding hysteria: Post AI "software engineers" :

Content ". red.bold," magenta, "(_)".red.bold, /*. magenta, DOC In".blue, version.yellow,

The perfect karma loop: we write garbage code, feed it to AI, then act shocked when AI spits garbage back at us. It's like teaching a parrot all your worst swear words and then being offended when it curses at your in-laws. The AI didn't invent bad code—it just holds up a mirror to our collective coding sins. Next time you're cursing at GitHub Copilot's suggestions, remember: that monstrosity is built on the foundation of your stackoverflow copy-paste crimes.

The second you mention you're learning to code, every relative suddenly transforms into Usain Bolt chasing you down with AI course recommendations. Nothing says "supportive family" like implying your freshly-learned print("Hello World") is already obsolete before you've even figured out how loops work. The programming journey: 10% learning syntax, 90% sprinting away from people telling you that what you're learning is already outdated. Pro tip: develop selective hearing - it's the most valuable skill in your coding toolkit.

Three generations, same circus. New devs think ChatGPT is revolutionary. Old school devs know StackOverflow is the real MVP. Ancient devs? They actually read the documentation—which honestly makes them the most unhinged of the bunch. We've gone from "RTFM" to "copy from SO" to "ask the robot overlord," but the core skill remains unchanged: ctrl+c, ctrl+v, pray it works. The source changes, the desperation doesn't. Fun fact: developers who claim they read documentation are either lying or writing it themselves. There is no third option.