I Guess it is done, most probably!

Content Paul Graham paulg. 1h It's hard to predict what Al will do to the world, but that's all the more reason to learn to program. Al may churn up any industry, but the programmers have the best chance of surfing on this wave instead of having it crash on their heads. 67 12 151 1,2K 188K 1 SOME FLOATS GENARATING SOME RANDOM ASS TOKENS MY ASS BEING ABLE TO RUN RANDOM PYTHON REPOS ProdrammerHumor.io

Grammar lessons were never this practical in school. This chart perfectly captures the inevitable relationship between developers and production environments - a timeline of chaos told through English tenses. The brutal honesty here is what gets me. "I break prod every Friday" isn't a possibility - it's a simple present fact of life. And that perfect continuous future tense? Chef's kiss. Nothing quite captures the existential dread of knowing you'll have been breaking prod for two hours by the time your boss discovers it. The cat's worried expressions gradually intensifying across the grid is the silent scream of every developer who's ever frantically searched Stack Overflow while production burns.

Content Marc Gravell marcgravell 1h I don't know how to get this to the ears that need to hear it, but if you end any programming question - whether in Stack Overflow, or GitHub, or anywhere else - with "but it gives an error", without telling me what it said: I want to reach through the screen and slap you. 4 17 6 48 8 V

Content Sasha Laundy Sashalaundy The best debugger ever made is a good night's sleep. 10:19 AM - Dec 1, 2017 Twitter Web Client 5,700 Retweets 285 Quote Tweets 14.2K Likes 17 What is this variable? What does this function do? I have no memory of this code

Content NO YOU CANT JUST REBOOT TO FIX THE PROBLEM. FIGURE OUT THE ROOT CAUSE AND FIX THAT 34 34 REBOOT WILL FIX THE PROBLEM REBOOT WILL FIX THE PROBLEM 14 14 0.1 2 10 score 55 70 85 100 115 130 2 0.1 145

The eternal struggle of deciphering a colleague's code has never been so perfectly captured. When someone brags about their "spaghetti code" skills, they're essentially admitting they write tangled, messy, impossible-to-follow code that somehow still works. It's like hearing someone proudly announce they've built a house using nothing but duct tape and wishful thinking. The bewildered reaction is every developer who's had to maintain that nightmare—you heard something about coding skills, but all you registered was "impending doom." This is why code reviews exist... and why developers drink.