It’s not a bug, it’s a feature!

Content PYTHON ERRORS C ERRORS Oh dear, oh dear. Gorgeous. You fucking donkev.

Ah, the classic programmer's dilemma! When you refuse to share your code, it's never about greed—it's because your implementation is held together with duct tape, Stack Overflow snippets, and questionable variable names like temp_fix_delete_later_v3_FINAL . The shame is real when your elegant solution in theory turned into a horrifying Frankenstein's monster in execution. Every programmer knows that feeling when someone asks "Can I see your code?" and your fight-or-flight response kicks in faster than an infinite loop crashes your IDE.

Content the most efficient way to get rid of all the bugs was to get rid of all the software,

Sure, you designed three perfectly aligned food bowls with cat ear cutouts. Meanwhile, your users are sprawled across the feeding station like they're auditioning for a renaissance painting. Classic case of "works perfectly in dev, breaks spectacularly in production." The gap between developer intent and user reality is why we can't have nice things... or why QA departments exist.

Content Inspector C Console D Debugger V Network 7 Filter Output Errors Warnings Logs Info Debug CSS HR Requests A Some cookies are misusing the recommended "samesite" attribute Uncaught Syntaxerror: unexpected garbage after module, starting with GET http:127.0.0.1:3030favicon. co 02 61 ... X 127.0.0.1:3030:129:45 HIP1.1 484 Not Found emsl

You start the "30 Days of JavaScript" challenge with such hope and optimism. "I'll finally master JS," you tell yourself. Fast forward to day 30, and you're a broken shell of a developer questioning every life choice that led you to this point. The callback hell, the prototype inheritance, the "this" keyword changing context like your ex changes their mind. JavaScript doesn't teach you code—it teaches you pain .