They Make You Stronger

Content ME TO MY TEACHER OTTOM TEXT

Content We develop a program for our clients Our clients have no choice but to pay us extra to fix the bugs It is according to the requirements but has lots of bugs Our clients have no choice but to pay us extra to fix the bugs

Content when you fix a typo in the documentation and you get listed as a contributor.

The eternal battle between PMs and developers plays out perfectly here. The PM wants a more "intuitive" UI, but the developer insists it's already intuitive. Then we see the smoking gun—a confirmation field that asks "Yes that is my Email" instead of actually having the user re-enter their email address. This is basically the digital equivalent of asking "Are you lying?" and expecting honest answers. The developer technically implemented email confirmation... just in the most useless way humanly possible. No wonder the PM thinks it's "complicated" - they're dealing with a developer who maliciously complied their way into UI disaster!

That moment when the professor announces "Now, we are going to start C++" and you can practically feel your remaining sanity evaporating. Those innocent students have no idea they're about to enter a world where memory management errors will haunt their dreams and segmentation faults become their new best friends. Ten weeks from now, half the class will be questioning their life choices while debugging pointer arithmetic at 3 AM. The other half? Already updating their LinkedIn to "proficient in HTML."

Content C. main.cc U X cpp C main.cc 1 include iostream int main() if(false) std:: cout "Hi!n"; else while (true) 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 void hello0 std:: cout "Hello World!!!n"; PROBLEMS OUTPUT DEBUG CONSOLE TERMINAL PORTS cpp.:clang -03 main.cc -o main .main Hello World!!!