99 Little Bugs In The Code

Content GOD, WHY IS QUANTUM MECHANICS SO WEIRD? IN ORDER TO MAKE A RAINBOW, YOU HAVE TO 'BREAK" LIGHT INTO WAVELENGTHS WHEN IT ENCOUNTERS A NEW MEDIUM. AFTER THE FLOOD, I WANTED TO MAKE A RAINBOW FOR HIM. IT'S NOAHS FAULT. WELL, IT TURNS OUT THAT IF YOU WANT THAT, YOU HAVE TO TWIDDLE WITH A BUNCH OF ASPECTS OF THE UNIVERSE, ADDING WEIRD STUFF LIKE PHOTON SUPERPOSITION AND PROBABILITY AMPLITUDES. BUT, EVERY TIME I FIXED ONE THING, SOMETHING ELSE SEEMED TO BREAK. SO. I KEPT CHANGING THINGS AND CHANGING THINGS AND THE SYSTEM GOT MORE AND MORE HACKY AS TIME WENT ON. FINALLY, IT GOT SO FUNDAMENTALLY UGLY, I ADDED UNCERTAINTY SO NOBODY COULDI LOOK TOO CLOSE THAT EXPLAINS ALL OF PHYSICS AND WHAT YOU SAID TO NOAH AFTER THE FLOOD. EXACTLY. 4,000 YEARS EARLIER NEVER AGAIN. smbc-comics.com ProarammerHumor.io

The joke here is a brilliant double entendre about inheritance. The first person mentions inheriting a COBOL codebase last touched by someone's mom in the 90s (literal inheritance), while the reply points out that's not how programming inheritance works (you know, the OOP concept where Child extends Parent, not where your actual parent leaves you legacy code). Nothing says "congratulations on your new job" quite like being handed 30-year-old COBOL that nobody understands anymore. The real inheritance tax is the mental breakdown you'll have trying to figure out why everything is in ALL CAPS and what PERFORM VARYING actually does.

Thinking about learning JavaScript: PANIK . Seeing the $29.217 yearly salary: KALM . Discovering that JavaScript thinks 0 > null is false, but 0 >= null is true: EXTREME PANIK . JavaScript's type coercion is like that friend who makes up rules during board games. "No, see, zero is equal to null when it's convenient, but also completely different when it's not. Why? Because I said so."

The divine intervention of Stack Overflow strikes again. You spend hours crafting the perfect search query for your data analytics problem, only to be saved by some random hero who asked the exact same question three years ago and got a perfect answer. That person isn't just a programmer—they're your guardian angel with admin privileges to the universe. The real data analysis is figuring out how they predicted your specific obscure error before you even started your career.

Content When QA finds a bug in my code Well first of all, fuck you smart ass made with mematic ProdrammerHumor io but also, yes you're right

Content ZeroEcks ZeroEckscuties.cloud 0 2tim a fun trick I once learnt. If you are worried at some point that you will ever run out of hard drive space on a server (which would cause everything to come to a sudden grinding halt) Add ballast! I add a 20gb file on the root of the hard drive, I can then delete this in an emergency to buy myself enough time to sit down properly and fix it. sysadmin name: Create ballast community. general. filesi; path: ballast size: 20GB 17 34