The Reluctant Documentation Reader

Content I hate myself Wow! I hate this more Java

Content hashcat advanced password recovery hashcat oclHashcat Forums Wiki Tools Events Recent changes Login Sitemap When I click on hashcat.exe a black window flashes up and then disappears Table of Contents when click on hashcat.exe a black window flashes up anc then disaodears Reason Fix Reason The hashcat suite is a CLI (Command Line Interface) application. Fix Learn how to use your operating system. Back to top

Content JS factorial.js ... 1 JavaScript expert: 2 No, you cannot use a single identifier in your code. 3 You will get multiple errors about name conflicts. 4 5 const factorial function factorial (factorial, factorial, factorial) 6 7 8 factorialfactorial, factorial:factorialfactorial. factorial? factorial.factorial--factorialfactorialfactorial(factorial):-factorial; 9 10 return factorial factorialfactorial (factorial); 11 12 13 console. log(factorial(...,,7)); 14 15 JavaScript: hold my beer. PROBLEMS OUTPUT DEBUG CONSOLE usrlocalbinnode factorial.js 5040 ProarammerHumor.io TERMINAL

Content Baron Schwartz g xaprb When you're fundraising, it's Al When you're hiring, it's ML When you're implementing, it's linear regression When you're debugging, it's printf() 12:52 AM - Nov 15, 2017 073 174,550 10,284

OH. MY. GOD. The absolute HORROR of fixing one little test only to watch your entire test suite IMPLODE before your very eyes! 😱 You start with 12 failing tests, feel like a CODING SUPERHERO when you fix ONE, and then BAM! 💥 The universe punishes your hubris with THREE MORE failing tests! It's like trying to plug holes in a sinking ship with your fingers while the ocean is literally LAUGHING at your pathetic attempts. The test suite is clearly sentient and has chosen violence today. The sweat on this poor soul's face says it all - we're not crying, it's just eye sweat from staring at error messages for 8 straight hours!

The ultimate C programming trauma in six panels! When Patrick says "I don't like C," Squidward immediately diagnoses this as pointer-phobia, while SpongeBob desperately tries to defend Patrick's dignity. But then Patrick commits the cardinal sin—declaring a pointer variable with int *y = &x; —proving he actually understands pointers perfectly fine! It's like someone saying they're afraid of heights while casually tightrope walking between skyscrapers. The memory management PTSD is real, folks—we've all pretended to hate pointers while secretly using them like pros.