Priorities

Content When your pull request that fixed a small typo is accepted an you see your name among the GitHub contributors

The classic software development Schrödinger experiment: tests are both passing and failing simultaneously until you observe the coverage. Sure, the GitHub badge proudly shows green with "Tests passing" - technically not lying. Meanwhile, the 0% coverage badge silently screams "we wrote exactly ONE test that checks if true equals true." The digital equivalent of putting a single piece of tape over your check engine light and declaring the car "fully serviced."

[text] INTENTIONALLYADDBUGSTO.THECODE REPORT THEM ANONYMOUSLY TO THE BUG BOUNTY PROGRAM TO.GET A REWARD

Content Programmer on vacation, still thinking about the bugs.

The eternal relationship between Java and system resources, captured in four painful panels: Developer: "java java" Java: "yes user?" Developer: "hogging RAM?" Java: "no user" Developer: "telling lies?" Java: "no user" Developer: *opens task manager* Java: *caught red-handed consuming ungodly amounts of memory* It's basically "Johnny Johnny Yes Papa" but for traumatized Java developers who've learned to trust the task manager more than their programming language's promises.

You're crying over 10 errors in 20 lines? Cute. Meanwhile, the first compiler developers had to write perfect code with zero feedback. No red squiggly lines. No error messages. Just the cold, unforgiving void of punch cards and assembly. If their code failed, they'd never know why. They're basically the programming equivalent of those ancient warriors who built their own weapons while fighting off bears. Next time your IDE highlights a missing semicolon, pour one out for the ghosts of computer science past.