The Ultimate Debugging Inception

[text] How I fix stuff working in IT M Restart whatever isnt working B Quick Google Search M IT placebo effect My mere presence has fixed the issue

The modern developer's descent into madness: First, we try ChatGPT because who has time to actually solve problems? When that fails, we panic and throw Perplexity at it because clearly we need a different AI. Still stuck? Obviously our prompt game is weak! Let's use Claude to generate a better prompt for ChatGPT. And the final evolutionary stage: using ChatGPT to generate a Perplexity prompt that generates a ChatGPT prompt. Meanwhile, the documentation sits there, unread, silently judging our AI-prompt-inception circus. The clown makeup is just our career progression visualized.

Junior developer: "How do I remember what my code does?" Senior developer: "That's the neat part. You don't." The true hallmark of experience isn't perfect memory—it's the calm acceptance that you'll inevitably forget everything you write. That's why we have comments, documentation, and git blame. The senior's mustache contains more wisdom than all of StackOverflow combined.

The bathroom analogy for concurrency primitives is both disturbing and perfect. When you're learning about thread synchronization, no textbook explains it this clearly. Just imagine a senior dev dropping this knowledge bomb during standup while maintaining eye contact. Now you'll never forget the difference - mutex locks the whole bathroom while semaphores let a fixed number of threads do their business simultaneously. Bet your CS professor never made it this memorable.

Content Still not working? That's weird. You may have to reboot your PC , It's still rebooting There is absolutely no problem, please take your time! Done committing Oh! It's working now It's uploading... Of course it is! We are committed to never let bugs in production! CommitStrip.com

The duality of code quality in one perfect image. Left side: the disheveled, sleep-deprived cat represents that horrific spaghetti code you hacked together at 3 AM just to make the feature work. Right side: the same cat in a tuxedo is that exact same monstrous code, but now formally dressed up for its public debut in the repository. Nothing actually changed in the logic—you just added a few comments, removed some debug prints, and formatted it nicely before the commit. The code still has eight nested if-statements and that one function that's 400 lines long, but hey, it's wearing a bow tie now!