One Bug Down, Four More To Go

Content Richard Campbell richcampbell 24 Jul How's that API?

Content There he is So I showed the whole demo to the client, just as planned So? And And I followed the exact paths we had planned.. Well nothing happened, there was no problem at all Huh? Yeah, and what happened? What do you mean by "no problem"? leven did the whole demo a second time... still not a single bug I have no idea... I guess everything went just as planned. Really? Are you sure? How is this possible? That's incredible.. CommitStrip.com Only if this could happen!

Content Somdev Sangwan sOmd3v The funniest tweet try turning it onoff windows update bad how to exit vim haha programming googling missing; gives 100 errors try 'rm -rf--no-preserve-root' debug with print statements xyz language is bad python is pseudo-code now laugh

Content Chris Albon chrisalbon Software engineering pro-tip: Follow Do not, I repeat, do not deploy this week. That is how you end up debugging a critical issue from your parent's wifi in your old bedroom while your spouse hates you for abandoning them with your racist uncle. 8:49 PM - 19 Dec 2017 11,775 Retweets 23,488 Likes 254 17 12K 23K Sat

The Python GIL strikes again! Python's Global Interpreter Lock is like that one coworker who insists they're a "team player" but refuses to let anyone else touch their code. Sure, Python has threads, but they're essentially taking turns using the CPU instead of running simultaneously—like standing in line at the coffee machine instead of everyone making their own coffee. The sarcastic "that's really the most important part" is pure chef's kiss for any developer who's watched their multi-threaded Python program run barely faster than the single-threaded version. For serious parallelism, you'll need multiprocessing or asyncio, because Python threads are just playing pretend!

Content ME AFTER SEEING 10 ERRORS IN MY 20 LINES OF CODE: THE GUY WHO CODED THE COMPILER WITHOUT THE COMPILER: Y Shame