Came across this gem in a Facebook ad

Content name my band jpg (170 KB, 9191200) google yandex iqdb wait Anonymous 042424(Wed)14:53:04 No. 100165474 v ITT you are the CEO of StackOverflow, how do you make more money now that LLMs are cutting into your profits? I say we gamify the website. add a virtual currency, loot boxes gacha mechanics, and a f2p live service model add paid cosmetics which you can add to your profile each season we will have a battle pass add several premium subscription tiers do collabs with famous IPs, like John Wick, Family Guy, Dragonball, Jujutsu Kaisen, and Naruto market heavily to children so that we have lifelong users pay influencersstreamers to stream our website and praise all the new game mechanics. People like Qc. He doesn't have any background in programmingCS? Who cares, just pay him to stream our website. It's just that simple. ProarammerHumor.io

The eternal developer nightmare: "It works on my machine." Then some wise guy says, "Let's just ship your machine then." And boom—containerization was invented. Docker basically puts your entire development environment in a box and ships it around like a digital FedEx, minus the crushed packages. No more dependency hell or configuration purgatory. Just seal it up and send it off.

Content 2 3 5 6 8 g 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Machine, Pls make website, all responsive like, w BIG pictures 000, use my fav fonts, also fancy menus with whoosh on, load fast pls Thanks, Human PS no bugs :)

The infamous time-estimation paradox strikes again! What starts as "just a simple bug" in the morning transforms into a full-blown existential crisis by nightfall. That confident "I'll fix it in a few minutes" energy completely evaporates as the developer gets sucked into the rabbit hole of dependency issues, undocumented edge cases, and the inevitable realization that the "simple bug" is actually exposing fundamental architectural flaws that have been lurking in the codebase since 2017. The transition from daylight to darkness perfectly captures how our souls get crushed by the cruel reality of debugging. Hofstadter's Law in action: "It always takes longer than you expect, even when you take into account Hofstadter's Law."

Turns out debugging hasn't evolved since prehistoric times. First, you're on your knees begging the code to work. Then you're angrily waving tools at it like a maniac. Finally, you're just a hollow shell of a person, standing there defeated after realizing the bug was a missing semicolon. The ancient cave paintings don't lie—our ancestors understood the soul-crushing journey of finding that one stupid error that breaks everything. Some traditions never die, they just get rewritten in different programming languages.

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