No More Fullstack Devs

When you make a brilliant HTTP status code joke and get nothing but blank stares from the normies... That's the real 404 error right there—connection to humor not found. This poor dev's social life is basically running on legacy code at this point. The true programmer curse: understanding jokes that require technical documentation to explain. For the uninitiated (aka "normal people"), 404 is the HTTP status code for "Not Found" when a server can't find the requested resource. It's basically the internet's way of saying "I looked everywhere and got nothing." Just like this dev's search for colleagues who appreciate good tech humor.

Content Americans Consider Politicians More Immoral than Pornography Actors and Spies Are people who have the following professions generally immoral? Politicians Pornography Actors Lobbyists CEOs Spies Journalists Lawyers Advertisers Religious Leaders Bankers Real Estate Agents Teachers Doctors Scientists Computer Scientists Therapist 38 34 30 22 21 18 18 18 12 12 10 FOLLOW FIKALYTICS 6 5 5 5 4 - Source: YouGov (Nov 15-21) n2,000 Fikalytics

Content Vitto Rivabella Oxvitto.eth vitto.lens VittoStack Developers will spend 150k on a CS degree to then learn JavaScript on YouTube. 12:54 pm 25 Sep 22 FeedHive.io 369 Retweets 59 Quote Tweets 3,606 Likes

Content I want to be a good programmer! Just pretend you're already a good programmer When should I stop pretending? Never

Content Gooqle invents a new programming lanquage named "Carbon" and declares it as successor for C vuva krishna.memes SABCO Am I a joke to you?

Homer Simpson dropping deployment wisdom on the kids: there's the right way (CI/CD pipelines, staging environments, proper testing), the wrong way (pushing untested code to production), and the Agentic way (copying production to production... twice). Bart's got a point though—isn't copying prod to prod just the wrong way? But Homer's got that senior dev energy: "Yeah, but FASTER!" Because nothing says efficiency like skipping all the steps and just yeeting files around in production. No rollback strategy, no version control, just pure adrenaline and the confidence of someone who's never been personally responsible for a 2 AM outage. The title "Cp Prod Prod 2" is *chef's kiss*—literally the command that makes DevOps engineers cry into their monitoring dashboards. It's the deployment equivalent of "it works on my machine" energy, except now it's "it works on prod 1, so let's just copy it to prod 2."