Of course Yes! It's never a bug, it's a feature.

Content robin dreamsofsloth the first thing our new hire did was fix a bug that's been bugging him forever as a user prior to joining. he then breathed a sigh of relief and submitted his two weeks' notice. wtf??

Ah, the sacred commandment of software development! Homer's grabbing that "Free Programming Advice" slip with the enthusiasm of someone who's spent 48 consecutive hours debugging a single semicolon error. The golden rule revealed: "IF IT WORKS, DON'T TOUCH IT" - the mantra whispered in server rooms worldwide. Every developer knows that terrifying moment when you make a "tiny, harmless change" to working code and suddenly your entire application bursts into flames. It's like finding a delicate house of cards and deciding to "just adjust one card real quick." Pure chaos theory in action!

Content When you get assigned a bug "Cannot reproduce on machine" 001

Content TWONKS THAT'S A NASTY BUG YOU GOT THERE 5853530 FUCK YOU SNELSE

The ultimate power trip doesn't exist in chess—it exists on Stack Overflow. That smug little smirk says it all: "Actually, your approach is completely wrong and shows a fundamental misunderstanding of basic principles that I mastered during my lunch break in 2011." Nothing quite matches the high of demolishing someone's simple question with an unnecessarily complex answer sprinkled with links to documentation they should have "obviously" read. Bonus points for starting with "As others have pointed out incorrectly..." before proceeding to write a dissertation that could've been a three-word reply.

Content for (int i 0; i slots.Length; i) if (slots il.count 0) continue; can someone please tell me what I was thinking when I wrote this 1 found it while refactoring a super buggy and unreliable piece of netcode I must've been on something that night It's just missing an else for (Ent 1 0; 1 slots. Length; its) if (slotsi. count 0) continue; else continue; thanks it works now