I Introduced It Myself

bugs Technical debt Legacy code Code quality Developer experience Junior developer Self-awareness Senior developer

Debugging Programming Testing

2 months ago 197,421 views 1 shares

I Introduced It Myself

debugging-memes, senior-developer-memes, junior-developer-memes, bugs-memes, code-quality-memes | ProgrammerHumor.io

The eternal debugging paradox: Junior dev is amazed at how quickly a senior dev found a critical bug, only for the senior to reveal the ultimate debugging superpower—they wrote the buggy code themselves! It's like having GPS coordinates to the crime scene because you're the one who buried the body. The thousand-yard stare of that lion perfectly captures that "I've been carrying this secret shame for 47 commits" energy that comes with recognizing your own spaghetti code from three sprints ago.

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Solves Everything

Debugging Windows Programming Linux Testing

6 months ago 193.8K views 0 shares

Solves Everything

You: *writes detailed 500-line bug report with stack trace, environment variables, and reproduction steps* IT Support: "Have you tried turning it off and on again?" The universal IT solution that somehow fixes 90% of problems despite all logic and reason. It's the digital equivalent of blowing on a Nintendo cartridge—nobody knows why it works, but it does. The worst part? When they're actually right and your meticulously documented issue vanishes after a reboot.

After Some Years I No Longer Care Tbh

Debugging Webdev Microsoft Windows Javascript

7 months ago 215.5K views 0 shares

After Some Years I No Longer Care Tbh

First day as a web developer: *IDE shows Internet Explorer compatibility error* "MY GOD THE SITE IS BROKEN!" Five years later: *same error appears* "Anyway..." The career progression of a frontend dev can be measured precisely by how dead inside you become when IE throws another tantrum. Eventually you just develop that thousand-yard stare and keep coding.

Ctrlc Ctrld Esc

Debugging Testing

1 year ago 35.2K views 0 shares

ctrlcCtrldEsc | program-memes, loc-memes, lock-memes, error-memes | ProgrammerHumor.io

Content termination. You cannot ignore the "SIGKILL or "SIGSTOP signals at all. You can ignore program error signals like 'SIGSEG', but ignoring the error won't enable the program to continue executing meaningfully. Ignoring user requests such as 'SIGINT', 'SIGQUIT', and 'SIGTSTP' is unfriendly. When you do not wish signals to be delivered during a certain part of the program, the thing to do is to block them, not ignore them. Note Blocking Signals::.

Do What I Say, Not What Is Safe

Debugging Devops Git Programming

6 months ago 184.3K views 0 shares

Do What I Say, Not What Is Safe

Trying to delete a branch with git branch -d only to get that passive-aggressive "not fully merged" error is like Git saying "I'm protecting you from yourself." So what do we do? Yell at Git and use the capital -D flag because WE'RE THE BOSS HERE. Git's safety mechanisms are cute until you've spent 8 hours debugging merge conflicts and just want that feature branch gone from your life forever.

Fixed it

Debugging Programming

3 years ago 56.7K views 0 shares

Fixed it | programming-memes, program-memes, fix-memes | ProgrammerHumor.io

Content DAY OF PROGRAMMING Google a regex for email validation Google Search I'm Feeling Lucky 10 YEARS OF PROGRAMMING DuckDuckGo regex for email validation X Q Enable Most Visited Sites

This is only 101% true...

Debugging Programming

4 years ago 56.6K views 0 shares

This is only 101% true... | programming-memes, coding-memes, program-memes, debugging-memes, bug-memes, debug-memes | ProgrammerHumor.io

Content Quote 66 Only half of programming is coding. The other 90 is debugging. 99 Anonymous