Tale As Old As Programming History

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 Close vscode.dev Read the Announcement Privacy Cookies EXPLORER Get Started NO FOLDER OPENED 1 Se You have not yet opened a folder. g a Open Folder ei Open Recent OUTLINE TIMELINE 0 o LF Plain Text Layout: us ALT 2:17 AM 07062022 Twitter for Android 2,347 Retweets 596 Quote Tweets 23K Likes 17 Caree Youngman careecodes 15h Replying to mollystruve A bug? Not on my watch. 22 17 159 2,519

Oh. My. GOD. When your C++ code crashes for the 47th time today and you've ABSOLUTELY HAD IT! 🔫 For the uninitiated, a segmentation fault is that soul-crushing error when your program tries to access memory it has NO BUSINESS touching - like that ex you promised to never contact again. It's the computer's way of saying "I'm not just disappointed, I'm FURIOUS with your life choices." The sheer DRAMA of threatening your computer with violence after it dares to segfault again is just *chef's kiss*. Like honey, that computer didn't write that null pointer - YOU DID! 💅

Content The page cannot be displayed because an internal server error has occurred on server Asked 9 years ago Modified 3 years, 2 months ago Viewed 183k times I've installed website on my local machine using IIS 7 successfully. But w deployed it on live server, I got the following error: 65 "The page cannot be displayed because an internal server error has occurred" Nothing else. WHAT DOES THE LOGSAY!

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Behold the C++ developer in their natural habitat: manually managing memory while flexing on "easier" languages. These magnificent creatures believe that if you're not wrestling with pointers and segmentation faults before breakfast, you're not really programming. They've built biceps from carrying the weight of all those header files and abs from tensing up every time they forget to delete what they malloc'd. Modern languages with garbage collection? That's for the weak. Real programmers prefer their languages like they prefer their coffee—unnecessarily complex and likely to keep you up at night debugging.