Did The Bug Ever Existed

Ah, the infinite loop of modern laziness! Instead of writing a prompt for an AI, this developer decides to make an AI write prompts for another AI... only to realize they've accidentally created recursion. It's like telling your intern to hire another intern to do their work. The real kicker? They think this accidental stack overflow is "peak software engineering." This is what happens when you're too clever for your own good but not clever enough to recognize you've just reinvented the wheel with extra steps. Somewhere, a computer science professor is weeping.

Content Code compiles: No errors Code runs: No results

Ah, the sweet innocence of AI coding assistants. You ask them to fix one simple bug, and they happily fly away while your codebase explodes in the background. Twenty years in this industry and I've learned one truth: the only thing more dangerous than a junior dev with admin access is an AI confidently "helping" your code. The smug little face says it all - "My work here is done!" Meanwhile, you're left explaining to the product manager why the login button now launches nuclear missiles. Classic case of the cure being worse than the disease.

Content untitled-goose-name.tar.gz goosname Replying to lanColdwater Owning a house is like being a Linux user: greatly increased freedom at the cost of constantly having to maintain and fix things you'd rather not have to think about. 3:59 PM. 11322 . Twitter for iPhone

The irony is just *chef's kiss*. Developer leaves TODOs to add comments and use proper Python style, but writes them as comments themselves. It's like leaving a note saying "remember to write notes" and then wondering why nothing gets done. The squiggly underlines are just the IDE screaming in digital agony at the self-referential paradox. Seven years of coding experience and I still have projects with TODOs from 2018 that are technically "in progress."

Content Harvey Green, Software Developer 2k upvotes by Elazar Leibovich, Bulat Bochkariov, Spencer Chan, Shreyas Panduranga, (more) Thank you for playing Wing Commander? C:Nuc1 This is from an anecdote by Ken Demarest, one of the original developers who worked on Wing Commander I on the PC... ... we were getting an exception from our EMM386 memory manager when we exited the game. We'd clear the screen and a single line would print out, something like "EMM386 Memory manager error. Blah blah blah." We had to ship ASAP. So I hex edited the error in the memory manager itself to read "Thank you for playing Wing Commander!" Written 21 Oct, 2012. 86,862 views.