Developer When They Finally Show Up To Fix Something They Themselves Broke

You start the "30 Days of JavaScript" challenge with such hope and optimism. "I'll finally master JS," you tell yourself. Fast forward to day 30, and you're a broken shell of a developer questioning every life choice that led you to this point. The callback hell, the prototype inheritance, the "this" keyword changing context like your ex changes their mind. JavaScript doesn't teach you code—it teaches you pain .

Content - Boss, the server crashed! - Well, just restart it - Emmm, is not that simple.

The evolution of coding assistance in one perfect Ninja Turtles reference! Remember when we all relied on Stack Overflow's cryptic answers from grumpy experts who'd rather tell you why your question was stupid than actually help? Those were the dark ages. Now we've got ChatGPT, Claude, Deepseeк, and Gemini—fully grown AI assistants ready to solve our problems without judging our intelligence or demanding we read the documentation first. The student has become the master, and Master Splinter (Stack Overflow) is now just tagging along while his former pupils do all the heavy lifting. The circle of life for programming knowledge—from "marked as duplicate" to "here's 5 different solutions with explanations."

Content 134 134 ihelli hell beingacomputerprogrammingmajor: Testing out html scripts on Pokemon Go and finding out it actually works. morphimus Isn't this a potential problem though? Can you run a malicious script in the namebox there? If so, they will most certainly have to fix that before they implement trading. nickelbackmidisonline is it even possible to write a malicious script in html? Are timujina hacki'm in hack Source: nuevo 190,743 notes Proara 17

The classic demo day disaster! Junior devs having existential meltdowns while senior devs are just like "Ah yes, the demo monster strikes again." That terrifying moment when your perfectly working app decides to transform into a fire-breathing crash-beast right when all the important people are watching! Seniors have seen this movie before—they've developed that thousand-yard stare that says "I expected nothing and I'm still disappointed." Meanwhile juniors are discovering new levels of panic they didn't know existed. It's not a real product launch until something explodes spectacularly in front of the CEO!

Content Nicholas C. Zakas slicknet "Don't be too clever," is one of my mantras. "Debugging is twice as hard as writing the code in the first place. Therefore, if you write the code as cleverly as possible, you are, by definition, not smart enough to debug it." - Brian Kernighan 4:48 AM Mar 24, 2016 912 905 people are Tweeting about this