Have You Tried Turning Them On And Off Again?

The infinite loop of a programmer's brain in action! When the wife said "while you're out, buy some milk," our poor dev interpreted it as a while condition - literally "while (youAreOut) { buyMilk(); }" Since he never returned home, he never stopped being "out," so the condition never evaluated to false. Now he's trapped forever in the milk-buying loop, probably debating whether to optimize his route or refactor the entire grocery store's layout.

Content I Am Devloper iamdevloper Remember, a few hours of trial and error can save you several minutes of looking at the README. 2:11 AM 07 Nov 18

OH. MY. GOD. The absolute NIGHTMARE of race conditions! You think you're writing beautiful, sequential code, but then your program decides to throw a tantrum like a toddler who found the sugar jar! 🙃 One second everything's fine, the next second your Squidward is LITERALLY SPLIT IN HALF because two threads decided to access the same memory at the same time! Your variables are mangled, your data is corrupted, and your sanity? LONG GONE, honey! And the worst part? These bugs only show up in production when your boss is watching. Never during testing. NEVER! It's like they have a sixth sense for maximum embarrassment!

Content WHAT ARE YOU WORKING ON? TRYING TO FIX THE PROBLEMS I CREATED WHEN I TRIED TO FiX THE PROBLEMS I CREATED WHEN I TRIED TO FIX THE PROBLEMS I CREATED WHEN..

Oh. My. God. The EVOLUTION of code sharing has reached its FINAL FORM! 🧠✨ First, we have GitHub - the BARE MINIMUM of human intelligence. Then Google Drive - slightly more evolved but still tragically basic. Taking PICTURES of your code? Honey, that's the digital equivalent of a cave painting! But the ABSOLUTE GALAXY BRAIN MOVE? Reading your code aloud and publishing it as an audiobook on Amazon! I am DECEASED! 💀 Imagine debugging by listening to someone dramatically narrate their if-else statements like it's Shakespeare! Next week: interpretive dance of your codebase streamed live on Twitch. I simply cannot with this industry anymore!

That sign is basically legacy code in a nutshell. Some engineer 15 years ago decided to save 20 bucks by wiring the light switch to the elevator control system, and now we're all hostages to their terrible architecture decisions. This is exactly why we preach separation of concerns. Your light switch should do ONE thing. When a junior dev asks "why can't I just add this feature to the authentication service?" show them this picture and watch their soul leave their body.