One More Fix

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The mysterious transformation that occurs when someone watches you code - suddenly your fingers turn into drunk octopus tentacles and your brain into lukewarm pudding. One minute you're gracefully ascending the staircase of programming logic, the next you're tripping over your own semicolons while your coworker/boss/client stares in growing disappointment. It's like your keyboard spontaneously remaps itself to Dvorak the moment anyone peeks over your shoulder. The programmer's version of stage fright - where even a simple "Hello World" becomes an existential crisis.

When your backend expects True but your frontend sends true and now you're staring at error logs for 3 hours wondering why your public registration feature is broken. The special circle of developer hell where case sensitivity ruins your day and the documentation explicitly warns you but your brain still refuses to see it. Just another Tuesday.

Content Claudia Pellegrino pellegrino 2d Replying to tmobileat PWTooStrong and Telekomhilft Thanks for your reply Andrea! Storing cleartext passwords in a database is a naughty thing to do. plaintextoffenders.comfaqdevs What can we do to get your devs to fix that? 95 1797 1,590 T-Mobile Austria tmobileat 2d Hi pellegrino, I really do not get why this is a problem. You have so many passwords for evey app, for every mail- account and so on. We secure all data very carefully, so there is not a thing to fear. Kthe 268 17310 271 Eric Korni22 1d Well, what if your infrastructure gets breached and everyone's password is published in plaintext to the whole wide world? V 1762 1,321 1 T-Mobile Austria tmobileat 1d Korni22 What if this doesn't happen because our security is amazingly good? Kthe V Hackers Stole Personal Data of 2 Million T- Mobile Customers motherboard. vice.com

Ah, the classic programmer justification that transcends mere eye strain! Sure, we could admit we use dark mode because staring at a white screen for 12 hours makes us feel like vampires being dragged into sunlight. But no—we've cleverly reframed it as a bug prevention strategy . After all, if light attracts bugs in nature, surely my VS Code works the same way! Next up: wearing sunglasses indoors to prevent syntax errors.

When your parents named you "John" and now you can't even sign up for a developer account. Somewhere out there, a database administrator is smugly enforcing uniqueness constraints on first names like they're primary keys. Next thing you know, they'll be telling you your birthday has a foreign key violation because someone else already claimed December 25th.