The Missing Semicolon Chronicles

Ah, the sacred ritual of tab accumulation—where your RAM slowly dies while your productivity pretends to thrive. Nothing says "I'm definitely going to read this later" like having 400 Stack Overflow solutions open simultaneously. The sweet release that comes with a browser crash is basically the digital equivalent of declaring bankruptcy. "I no longer owe the internet my attention!" Who needs organization when you can have chaos with a side of computer fan screaming in agony?

Content when you do pull request on twitter github to fix a typo you know, I'm something of a contributormaintainer myself

Content holguum from future import Suggestion suggestion new Suggestion("each new voted rule cancels the previous ones unless stated otherwise"); return suggestion : h Reply 4 Vote S AutoModerator MOD O 24. 6m import moderation Your comment has been removed since it did not return anything, or parts of your comment are inaccessible. Per this Community Decree, all comments must end with a return statement relevant to the comment. Due to Reddit's limitations, the return must be in a code block on it's own. return EXITFAILURE; I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns. Mata ProdrammerHumor io

When you ask the computer to notify you about external temperature but forget to specify the namespace... Congratulations, you've just discovered why variable scoping matters. The computer interprets "hot" as 1.9 million Kelvins (sun-level hot) rather than the "Earl Grey, Hot" kind of hot. Just another day where a missing prefix turns your spaceship into a thermonuclear disaster. And they say programming isn't exciting.

Looking at your two-week-old code like it's ancient Egyptian hieroglyphics is the universal developer experience. The mental gymnastics of trying to decode what past-you was thinking is harder than solving the actual bug. Your brain frantically searches for memories: "Did I write this during that energy drink bender?" No documentation, no comments—just mysterious symbols that might as well be instructions for building a pyramid. Future tip: Comment your code or prepare for archaeological expeditions into your own creation.

Content libreddit-ndk.so - Hide stuff in native library! Nobody can ever read native code, no matter how simple! Put a dummy parameter in the calls from the Kotlin code so people will think something deep is going on: KeyUtil.decryptSigningKey("a0c1e177d7afd4faaaee14f6ef712917c576a33dccd7381c63fed3312658bd8"); Actually always returns "8c7abaa5f905f70400c81bf3a1a10175f72101041991f0c5240aa80c4d99d" string JavacomredditauthcommonutilKeyUtildecryptSigningKey(JNIEnvenv,jclassunused,jstringfakeandunused) char keystr (char )malloc(66) ; Malloc? It's just 66 bytes, use a local variable, stupid. for(int i 0; i 65; i) keystri mapkeyill; A substitution cipher.. height of cryptography in the year 300 BC. keystr 65 0; Null-terminate the string return env-NewStringUTF(env, keystr); Native memory allocations aren't garbage-collected, idiots, you need to call free() Now you're leaking memory on every single API request! String parameter is ignored, always returns "s3ybk2jbEg4BmxQqvqgXoGs3AOUHUH8y" On the Kotlin side we just change a few chars at the start and end of the dummy string: KevUtil. decryptiphyApKey( "uty893a3d7af d4faaaee14f6ef712917c576a33dccd7381c63fed331scukko8" ); surely nobody will notice the 'encrypted' parameters are remarkably similar: jstring Javacomreddit mediacommonapikeys KeyutildecryptGiphyApiKey (JNIEnv env, jclass unused, jstring fake and unused) char keystr (char )malloc (34); Again with the same stupidity for (int i 0; i 33; i) keystri giphymapgiphykeyi; keystr33 0; return env-NewStringUTF(env, keystr); Again the same bug. ProdrammerHumor.io