Have You Tried Turning It Off And On Again

Nothing says "I'm having a fantastic day" quite like spending three hours navigating through 25-step deployment processes just to change a single button's text. Enterprise apps: where simple tasks require committee approval, seven different environments, and a blood sacrifice to the legacy code gods. The best part? When you finally reach step 17, you realize you forgot to update a config file back at step 3. Pure. Developer. Bliss.

Content Python is the easier language to learn. No brackets, no main. You get errors for writing an extra space

Behold the accidental genius of setTimeout sorting! The code loops through an array and logs each value using setTimeout with the value itself as the delay. Since JavaScript's event loop processes timeouts in order of expiration, smaller numbers appear first in the console. Congratulations! You've invented the world's most inefficient sorting algorithm with O(max(array)) time complexity. The array magically appears sorted in the console, not because of any actual sorting logic, but because the browser's event scheduler is doing all the work. Somewhere, a computer science professor just felt a disturbance in the force.

Content naomi (forgetful functor) fix... 1d : GPT-4 can't take our jobs if we keep making weird new programming languages faster than it can keep up 125 17 435 5,868 meatbunnyinfosec.exchange meatbunny Replying to fixedpointfae The great thing about ChatGPT is that it gives you an answer on par with the most upvoted answer on Stack Overflow. The downside of ChatGPT is that its answers are on par with the most upvoted answer on Stack Overflow. 3:16 05 Dec 22 Twitter for Android

Oh, you're "self-taught"? *raises eyebrow skeptically* The internet trinity of knowledge silently judges your claim. Let's be honest—your "independent learning journey" was actually: 1. Copying Stack Overflow answers from Quora 2. Watching 47 YouTube tutorials at 2x speed 3. Frantically Googling error messages at 3AM Nobody becomes a developer in a vacuum. Your real teachers were these three digital uncles giving you that knowing look. The only truly original code you wrote was probably "Hello World"—and even then, you probably checked the syntax twice.

Content Caitlin caithuls RELATIVE: You know about computers, right? ME (has a degree in computer science): No