Fixing bugs in production

OH. MY. GOD. The absolute DRAMA of coding with modern IDEs! 🎭 You start typing ONE MEASLY LINE of code and your IDE throws a full-blown TANTRUM like a toddler who found their sandwich cut in rectangles instead of triangles! "WHAT IS THAT?! TELL ME RIGHT NOW!" It's practically SCREAMING at you with red squiggly lines EVERYWHERE! But then... you finish the line and suddenly it's all "oh lol nvm" like that toxic friend who just accused you of ruining their life but then checked their calendar and realized it's actually THEIR fault. The AUDACITY! 💅

Content rtodayilearned Enviado por 3h 3 3, 3 prmios TIL about the Navajo practice of leaving a small imperfection in every item they create. Since they incorporate part of themselves into anything they make, this imperfection creates a "spirit pathway" that allows their spirit to escape. GENTLEMEN IT IS WITH GREAT PLEASURE THAT I ANNOUNCE I AM GOING FULL NAVAJO AND I WILL NOT REMOVE BUGS FROM MY CODE I DON'T WANT MY SPIRIT TO BE LOCKED IN MY PROGRAMS.

Content NAMING THE NEW MOBILE GAME. TITLES CLASH RISE DAWN KING CALL RALLY BATTLE SAME CASTLE FART CHARGE ARENA DIDDLE ATTACK LAUNCH AGE of of POSSIBLE the WAR LORDS ICE VENGEANCE FIRE CARROTS KNIGHTS BETRAYAL MAGES HAPPINESS SADNESS WIZARDS TIME ANGER DRAGONS POKEMANS POoPy SOMESHIT COVERS "you kNoW The DRILL. JUST PICK TWO" THAT SOUND COOL.

Content No text found in image

Oh look, it's Sun Tzu's lesser-known chapter on software development! Nothing says "I'm a 10x developer" quite like attributing your laziness to ancient Chinese military strategy. This is the battle cry of every developer who's about to unleash pure chaos into production. "Focus on building, not on tests and docs" is just fancy talk for "I'll let future me (or some poor soul who inherits my code) deal with this dumpster fire." The irony of using a military strategist who meticulously planned everything to justify skipping documentation is just *chef's kiss*. Next up: "The database will figure itself out" - Albert Einstein, probably.

The eternal developer defense mechanism: "It works on my machine." Sure, your unique configuration of 17 Chrome extensions, that one specific Node version, and the blood sacrifice you made to the compiler gods made it work. But unless you're planning to ship your entire laptop with the product, that's not exactly helpful. The seasoned developer on the right knows better—reproducible steps are the difference between solving a problem and just bragging about your magical computer.