The Art Of Problem Avoidance

Content THE RACE CONDITION THAT JUST FIXED FIXING IT UNBLOCKED ANOTHER RACE CONDITION THAT WROTE BAD DATA INTO THE DATABASE

Content Fireship fireshipdev Follow The untold history of web development: 1990: HTML invented 1994: CSS invented to fix HTML 1995: JS invented to fix HTMLCSS 2006: Query invented to fix J 2010: AngularS invented to fix jQuery 2013: React invented to fix AngularS 2014: Vue invented to fix React Angular 2016: Angular 2 invented to fix AngularS React 2019: Svelte 3 invented to fix React, Angular, Vue 2019: React hooks invented to fix React 2020: Vue 3 invented to fix React hooks 2020: Solid invented to fix React, Angular, Svelte, Vue 2020: HTMX 1.0 invented to fix React, Angular, Svelte, Vue, Solid 2021: React suspense invented to fix React, again 2023: Svelte Runes invented to fix Svelte 2024: Query still used on 75 of websites

Content THERE'S A BUNCH OF ERROR MESSAGES ON THE WEBSITE. KLAR YOGA INSTRUCTOR ENZO COMICS WOW! HOw DID YOU FIX IT? THERE! GOT IT. I HID ALL THE ERROR MESSAGES. YOGA INSTRUCTOR 15 ProarammerHumor.io YOGA INSTRUCTOR CUEK.CO

Ah, the classic StackOverflow experience – where asking "How do I center a div?" gets you a lecture on the history of CSS box models and why your career choice is fundamentally flawed. The red background perfectly captures that power trip rush when someone with 200k reputation points descends from their throne to explain why your "trivial" question is actually destroying the fabric of programming society. Meanwhile, they're mentally positioning their chess pieces to checkmate your dignity. Just another day in developer paradise!

The pointer gang welcomes newbies with open arms—unless you're dealing with void pointers. While char*, int*, and float* pointers all have their quirks, at least they point to something concrete. But void*? That's the programming equivalent of staring into an existential abyss. It points to... well, anything... or nothing. No type checking, no safety nets, just raw memory addresses and chaos. When a junior asks what type to give the void pointer, the senior's face says it all: "Pick literally anything else unless you want to spend your weekend debugging memory corruption." Ah, the dark arts of C/C++ memory management—where one wrong dereference separates a working program from a segfault nightmare.

Content Me staring at the same error for the millionth time after several failed attempts at fixing it. made with mematic ProdrammerHumor.io MOD