Me After Crying Because Of 200 Errors In 2 Lines

The evolution of developer anxiety in four stages. First, the mild concern of "works on my machine" - the classic excuse when your code fails elsewhere. Then the growing dread of "works on my build" as you realize you're one step closer to production. The full-blown panic of "works on my docker" where you've containerized your nightmare but still don't trust it. And finally, the complete mental breakdown of "works on my deployment" where you're just waiting for that 3AM alert to destroy what's left of your sanity. The container industry really sold us a circus, not a solution.

Remember when you thought coding was going to be like Tony Stark—holographic interfaces, AI assistants, and solving world problems with a few elegant keystrokes? Then reality hit: you're just staring at a terminal for 8 hours trying to figure out why your code works on localhost but crashes in production. The vibe coder fantasy dies hard when you realize most of your superhero moments involve Googling the same error message for the fifth time this week.

Content When you were initially assigned a new feature for the next release, but the bugs from your earlier feature have caught up to you, and your new task has Been reassigned to someone else There is nothing we can do...

This programmer just discovered the joy of integer overflow in real life! The odometer reads "P 181181" but they're advertising it as just 45km. Classic programmer move—technically it's just 45km... after rolling over from 999,999! It's like when your unit tests pass because you didn't account for edge cases. The authorities might call it "fraud," but programmers call it "unexpected feature behavior." Next time try using a uint64 for your odometer, buddy!

Nothing quite like the existential crisis of realizing your past self was the StackOverflow hero who saved your current self. You confidently dropped a "thx it works" comment two years ago with zero explanation of what actually fixed it. Now here you are, crawling back to your own digital breadcrumbs like a desperate archaeologist. The circle of developer life - creating problems for your future self while solving them for strangers. The ultimate karma boomerang.

Content HAVE NO IDEA WHAT I'M DOING