Have You Tried Turning It Off And On Again?

The eternal developer cycle: spend 8 hours heroically battling bugs, refusing to read documentation that would've solved everything in 5 minutes. Then swear you'll "do better next time" while we all know damn well you'll make the exact same choice again. The sword of stubbornness cuts both ways - sometimes you learn deeply by struggling, but mostly you're just wasting your Thursday because "how hard could this be?"

Content redcap3000 crypto-socket Watch Y 13 Code Issues o 83 Pull requests 1 Projects 0 Ea Wiki uh. Insights Star 53 Fork 26 ( Fix critical error in re x C D GitHUS https:gith.. Fix critical error in readme.md 8 1? Open stackola wants to merge 1 commit into redcap3000:master from stackola:master (L Conversation O Commits 1 Bl Files changed 1 United Split Review changes y e web sockets. Why? Theres a billion other modules that exchange that does not offer rhobust websocket support. stackola commented a day ago No description provided. additional API documentation which, in many cases, 15 es. I did it for you! In node. Your welcome. additional API documentation which, in many cases, 1s les. I did it for you! In node. You're welcome. Update READMEmd

THE AUDACITY OF OUR ANCESTORS! 8000 years in the future and we're STILL cleaning up their 4-digit year mess?! 💀 First it was Y2K, now it's Y10K, because apparently storing years as "9999" seemed like SUCH a brilliant idea. The entire galaxy is running on legacy code written by caffeine-addicted devs who couldn't imagine humanity surviving this long! Now we've got to update TRILLIONS of systems while aliens are probably laughing at us. "Most advanced species in the universe" my keyboard! History's greatest tragedy isn't war or famine—it's inadequate date formatting!

Content Compiler: throws errors Me: retry to compile anyway Compiler: Wanna see me do it again?

Finally collected all the Infinity Stones of IT support. With these power buttons in my possession, I can now solve 90% of all tech problems by simply telling people to "turn it off and on again" while feeling smugly superior. The other 10% require the legendary artifact known as "actually reading the error message."

The absolute TRAGEDY of being a JavaScript developer confronted with explaining Promises! 💀 When cornered and asked to explain how asynchronous operations actually work, even the bravest JS dev would rather face a firing squad than attempt to articulate callback hell, .then() chains, and the mystical async/await sorcery. "Don't shoot! I am JS Developer" quickly transforms to "Actually... just end me now" when faced with explaining the cosmic horror that is JavaScript's Promise architecture. The surrender is REAL.