When Your Dinner Query Returns NULL

Content rprogramming uThe Grandmother 9h 9.1 183 Every single google service is currently out, including their cloud console. Let's take a moment to feel the pain of their devops team 4 4.0k J 446 google.com 1, Share Award SINGLE COMMENT THREAD VIEW ALL lazic 9h 9 Awards Did they try to fix them by inverting a binary tree? ) Reply 1.9k ProdrammerHumor.io

Content 8:00 1 rProgrammerHumor JustinCase Meme 82 Me making sure to type "thank u" to ChatGPT so it spares my life during the apocalypse KAPWING 84 1, share ProgrammerHumor-ModTeam MODS O 4. 39m import moderation Your submission was removed for the following reason: Rule 8: All titles must be camelCase. Your post was found to not do this properlv. As a reminder, the first word should be all lowercase and any following words should start with an uppercase letter. without spaces or special characters. Vote View all comments Add a comment

Content Posted by ujean-guy-throwaway 23 hours ago 153 URGENT Netflix Engineer Needs Help Scaling Kubernetes Deployment or I'm Toast! Hey there, fellow Kubernetes aficionados! I'm currently a tech engineer at Netflix (no, seriously!) and I'm in quite the pickle here. We have a live event going on for a super popular TV show (no spoilers, I promise!) and, boy oh boy, we're getting waaaaay more traffic than we ever anticipated. I need your help STAT to scale up our Kubernetes deployment, or I might as well start packing my bags for a lengthy unemployment period. So, here's the deal - our current deployment is like a single bicycle, but we need the power of a thousand hamsters on wheels to handle this tsunami of viewers. I know you guys are Kubernetes wizards, so any advice would be much appreciated! But please hurry, my boss is shooting me "You better fix this or you're fired" looks from across the room. Here's a brief overview of our setup: We're using Kubernetes v1.23 with Helm charts (I hope that's not ancient history to you guys!) Our main application is containerized, but the Kubernetes cluster is starting to resemble the "stressed-out cat meme." Auto-scaling is enabled, but it's more like a snail on a treadmill right now. My coffee supply is running dangerously low, so any caffeine-infused tips are also welcome. I appreciate any help you can provide to save my job and keep the fans happy! Remember, the fate of this Netflix live event is now in your hands, and so is my career! Sincerely, Your friendly, desperate Netflix Engineer P.S. I'll be happy to hook you up with a year of free Netflix if you save my bacon here (don't tell my boss)! UpdateEDIT: Upper management decided to pull the plug on our live event (unplugging and replugging didn't help, who knew?), and it's now officially canceled. As for me, well, my adventures aren't over yet. I've been summoned for a meeting with the bigwigs first thing tomorrow morning. It's probably not about my promotion, but hey, at least I'll get some quality time with the higher-ups!

Content Hello, I'm a new employee and I'd like to change my username. How am I supposed to sell our software using this address? Lorenzo Servantez losersomesoftwarecorp.com Mr. Servantez, Unfortunately, all email addresses are automatically generated by the system and cannot be changed. Please, believe me. Regards, Biron Tchaikovsky bitchsomesoftwarecorp.com

Ah yes, the classic client scope creep. First panel: "Make me a portfolio website?" Simple enough, just slap some HTML and CSS together, maybe a touch of JavaScript. Second panel: "Now make me a simple store. How hard can it be?" Suddenly you need React, MySQL, authentication, payment processing, and whatever that circuit diagram is supposed to be. Probably the client's "simple" idea for a recommendation algorithm that "just works like Amazon's but better." It's like asking someone to build a doghouse and then casually requesting they add an infinity pool and home theater while they're at it. Because you know, how hard can it be?

Ah, the classic programmer date format dilemma! While most people think of candlelit dinners or romantic walks, our hero goes straight for the DD/MM/YYYY specification. Because nothing says "I'm a developer" like having strong opinions about date formats. This is peak programmer humor - the kind where we completely miss social cues because we're too busy thinking about data standardization. ISO 8601 supporters are probably fuming right now. "YYYY-MM-DD is clearly superior for sorting!" they scream into their mechanical keyboards. At least he didn't say Unix timestamp. That would've been a second date dealbreaker for sure.