The Elephant In The Room

Young devs want to burn COBOL with fire, but banks cling to it like Gollum's precious. Why? Because those 60-year-old mainframes still process $3 trillion in daily transactions . Try migrating that legacy code and watch your career evaporate faster than VC funding in a recession. The ultimate job security isn't knowing the latest JavaScript framework—it's being the last person alive who remembers how to maintain that ancient COBOL system nobody dares to replace.

Content Supabase supabaseio Do you write SQL in uppercase or lowercase? Why do you prefer to do it that way? 11:50 PM 20 Apr 21 Buffer 1 Retweet 8 Likes 17 nooral network kd29598 5m Replying to supabaseio UPPERCASE, for some reason i am scared of writing SQL in lowercase 17 86

Content MajesticJazzHands 4h Referring to themselves as an "alpha male". Just STFU. 5 Reply 3.1k Mazmier 3h 83 5 Awards I'm a stable release male. 2.2k babbletags1 3h E 8 2 Awards Damn bro, can I fork you? 1.1k Mazmier 3h (2) 1 Award Only if you commit g 912 TSSFirstbite 2h Mooom, the programmers escaped again! 420 S Proara

Finally, the age-old programming debate visualized in its purest form. On the left, we have a toilet paper roll installed "over" (O), representing those who believe empty values should be represented by a zero. On the right, we have the "under" orientation (NULL), championed by developers who insist NULL is the proper way to represent nothingness. Just like the bathroom debate that's destroyed friendships and marriages, programmers will fight to the death over whether to use 0 or NULL when something doesn't exist. And much like toilet paper orientation, whichever side you choose reveals your true character as a developer. Choose wisely—your code reviews depend on it.

Content Folder name SQL SQL Compiler AIDE Pydroid 3 Termux

Trading one form of suffering for another is the developer way! First, you're sold the dream of MongoDB—a schema-less paradise where you can escape the rigid tyranny of SQL table management. "Freedom!" they promised. But then reality hits. Without schemas, your data becomes a wild west of inconsistency. So you turn to TypeScript for salvation, creating elaborate type definitions and validators that are basically... wait for it... schemas with extra steps! Congratulations, you've successfully transformed your database problem into a TypeScript problem. Different pain, same screaming.