Error On Line What Now?

Ah, the classic expectation vs. reality of programming. The top shows what non-programmers imagine: a cool hacker in a hoodie typing elegantly or fingers flying across the keyboard like a virtuoso pianist. The bottom reveals the grim truth: just a confused kid staring blankly at the screen, questioning every life decision that led to this moment. That's the face of someone who's been debugging the same issue for three hours only to discover it was a missing semicolon. Nobody warns you that 90% of coding is just silently staring into the void, wondering if you should just become a shepherd instead.

The brain's 3 AM debugging service is the most reliable and unrequested feature in a developer's life. That sudden epiphany about fixing a bug you've been stuck on for days always arrives precisely when you're trying to sleep – never during your actual work hours when it would be useful (and compensated). Your brain is basically that coworker who never contributes during meetings but messages you with brilliant ideas at midnight. And just like your employer, it doesn't believe in overtime pay for those inconvenient moments of clarity.

Content Chri S cherrikissu Can websites please stop the trend of giving error messages that are like "OOPSIE WOOPSIE!! Uwu We made a fucky wucky!! A wittle fucko boingo! The code monkeys at our headquarters are working VEWY HAWD to fix this!" And just give me a fucking error code so I can try and fix it 31018, 12:27 PM

When your cafe tries to be all fancy and tech-savvy with laser-etched brass QR codes but forgets the most basic rule of web development: actually having a server running. Those beautiful artisanal QR codes are pointing to localhost – which, for the non-technical folks reading this, means "my own computer" and definitely not "the cafe's menu website." Someone literally deployed their local development environment to production. Or more accurately, they didn't deploy anything at all. They just scanned their own computer while testing and permanently etched that URL into brass. That's commitment to the wrong thing. The cafe spent more money on metalwork than on a $5/month hosting plan. Chef's kiss of irony right there.

Content stackoverflow Questions git rebase: "error: cannot stat 'file': Permission denied" 91 13 I'm using git, and made a small commit followed by a large one. I decided to use git rebase to squash the two commits together before pushing them. (I've never done this before.) So l did: git rebase - i HEAD-2 This gave me my editor, where I chose to pick the earlier commit and squash the later one. When I saved, git said: error: cannot stat 'filename': Permission denied Could not apply sha1 for later commit... initial line of text for that commit Now: Neither commit appears when I do git log. git status tells me I'm "Not currently on any branch." One file is listed as modified and in the index, and two files are listed as untracked. My first commit had just one file (I think), and my second commit had a good dozen. What happened!? How do I fix it? gIt I git-rebase share edit close flag asked May 11 '11 at 21:33 Kyraless: 116k 26 137 183 Are you, by and chance, using git on windows? - Charles Bailey May 11 '11 at 21:35 Yes. I run the commands in a DOS window. - Kyralessa May 11 '11 at 21:36 49 Just close VISUAL STUDIO. It might work share edit flag answered Sep 25 '13 at 19:55 GEl Mandan 03 616 This worked for mel - Fillip Peyton Aug 15 '14 at 18:45 this is the correct answer.. Thank You! - toha Dec 17 '14 at 7:51 I had visual studio locking those files, too. Unlocker showed me. - Varga Tamas Jan 14 '15 at 8:13 Thank you! Worked for me - juliet Feb 11 '15 at 22:16

Content Brad Frost bradfrost nom install WARN WARN WARN install obtuse warning done install ERROR but don't worry about it install thank you! plea for donation warning in Elvish maintainer looking for job ;) gobbledygook marriage proposal added 2540950582 packages found 1029402984 vulnerabilities 9:33 PM Sep 29, 2020 Twitter Web App ProarammerHumor i0