If It Works, It Works

Content No, you're not supposed to use print) for debugging ProdrammerHumor.io print() is the best debugger

Content rProgrammerHumor u4BDUL4Z1Z A .9d i.redd.it 51 Finished a long day, Fixed some bugs in the Bible. Meme The Gospel According John 1466 2 CHAPTER0 Year 1970 only begotten c IN the besinning "was the Word, grace and truth. I and the Word was with God, and 15 John bare he Word was God." (v. 14; 17:5, 241 cried, saving, This 2 The same was in the beginning spake, He that with God. preferred Gen. 1:1 3 "All things were made hi 1 without him was e that was FilsdeJEsUs 2 9d You should repent from your sin and cry out to JESUS that he may save you 5 Reply 4 2 5 ) Somerandomedude1g2w 1 8d I think you mean that you should debug your soul and commit and push changes to the Holy Repo so that your soul will compile and run. 4 1

Content How can I do "A"? I really need to do "A" Replies: There's no functionality for "A" but vou can use this little exploit in the engine to achieve similar result: Update 5.1.2342304283 Removed bug that allowed you to "A" Dev

Content Hey you goin' to sleep? Yes, now shut up I think I figured out how to debug your program

Content As of my last knowledge update in September 2021, the Web Bluetooth API does not provide a built-in mechanism to automatically retrieve a list of all available services on a Bluetooth device. You typically need to know the UUIDs of the services you want to access in advance. However, if you're in a testing or debugging scenario and you want to discover all available services on a Bluetooth device, you can do so manually by iterating through all possible UUIDs. This is not a recommended approach for production use, but it can be useful for testing and exploration. Here's a JavaScript example of how you can iterate through a range of possible UUIDs to discover services on a Bluetooth device: javascript Copy code async function discoverAlIServices (device) ( const discoveredServices J; Generate a range of UUIDs to test (e.g., 00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000 for (let i 0; i OxFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF; i) const wuid i.toString(16) .padStart (32, 'O'); try const service await device.gatt.getPrimaryService (uuid); discoveredServices.push (service); catch (error) I Service not found with this UUID, continue searching return discoveredServices; C Regenerate

You innocently change a single CSS property, expecting a minor tweak. Your website responds by transforming into a shocked Pikachu—completely broken and utterly baffled by your audacity. That margin-left: 2px; somehow shifted your entire navigation bar into another dimension. The cosmic law of frontend development: no matter how insignificant the change, CSS will find a way to make your layout question its entire existence.