One Bug Down, Four More To Go

bugs qa Technical debt Developer life Software development Code fixes Uno Regression testing

Debugging Programming Testing Devops

4 months ago 131,325 views 0 shares

One Bug Down, Four More To Go

debugging-memes, qa-memes, bugs-memes, developer-life-memes, regression-testing-memes | ProgrammerHumor.io

That smug smile when you think you've finally squashed that nasty bug that's been haunting your codebase for days... only for QA to hit you with a stack of new tickets faster than you can say "regression testing." It's like playing Uno where you're about to win with your last card, and someone slaps you with a Draw 4. Back to the debugging mines we go! The circle of developer life continues.

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Content CON Just because I'm a programmer doesn't mean can fix your printer. This means... No, well, I can fix it But not because I'm a programmer!

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Forcing your coworker to debug your spaghetti code is basically the programming equivalent of a torture chamber. That moment when they stare at your variable names like "temp1", "x2", and "idk_this_works" while their soul slowly leaves their body. The 7.5k upvotes are just fellow victims nodding in solidarity. Pure digital cruelty with a side of missing documentation. 👹

Stop Using The Word "Bricked" If You Don't Know What It Means

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4 months ago 116.0K views 0 shares

Stop Using The Word "Bricked" If You Don't Know What It Means

The tech community's version of natural selection: watching newbies confidently throw around terms like "bricked" without realizing they're essentially announcing "I permanently destroyed my device" rather than "it's temporarily not working." Nothing quite like the silent judgment of seasoned engineers watching someone declare they've "bricked" their laptop because the battery died.

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15 days ago 132.6K views 0 shares

I Just Made My First C Program :D

Behold, the classic "I just learned programming" approach to checking if a number is even or odd! Instead of using the modulo operator ( n % 2 == 0 ), our brave beginner has hardcoded every possible case from 0 to 25. It's like building a dictionary to look up what 2+2 equals instead of just adding the numbers. This is the programming equivalent of bringing a printed map of every street in the country instead of using GPS. The best part? This code technically works... until someone enters 26.