This is not a Bug, It's a Feature

Content You ever just find a bug that makes you rethink all your life choices

Content redcap3000 crypto-socket Watch Y 13 Code Issues o 83 Pull requests 1 Projects 0 Ea Wiki uh. Insights Star 53 Fork 26 ( Fix critical error in re x C D GitHUS https:gith.. Fix critical error in readme.md 8 1? Open stackola wants to merge 1 commit into redcap3000:master from stackola:master (L Conversation O Commits 1 Bl Files changed 1 United Split Review changes y e web sockets. Why? Theres a billion other modules that exchange that does not offer rhobust websocket support. stackola commented a day ago No description provided. additional API documentation which, in many cases, 15 es. I did it for you! In node. Your welcome. additional API documentation which, in many cases, 1s les. I did it for you! In node. You're welcome. Update READMEmd

Content rMicrosoftEdge Edge crashed with 1600 open tabs. Clicked in-built "Restore" but crashes after a minute BUG I had about 1600 tabs open then Edge suddenly crashed despite me having plenty of spare RAM. I re-opened Edge and clicked on the "Restore" button that's a part of Edge but Edge crashes and closes again after a minute of trying to restore my open tabs. I had Session Buddy installed so I thought instead of clicking on Restore that I'd look in the save sessions but the session with 1600 tabs isn't listed. The most recent one is only from 17 days ago with 1400 tabs. Yet Session Buddy did save the 1 open tab when I re-opened the browser after it crashed! Is there anything I can do to recover my 1600 tabs even if it's just to get a URL list of them?

Content jenkinsnotleeroy 14h Interestingly, I've found that computer people, especially those that can write code are usually pretty good at most things due to a solid understanding of processes (algorithms) and debugging. It kind of scares me when I go to the doctor or a mechanic for my car and it quickly becomes apparent that though they are knowledgeable about their field their debuggingdiagnostic skills are not great. "Well, everything seems to be ok. We don't know why you fainted. You should be glad!" "Yes, I'm glad you found me to be in good health, but this also means you didn't find the bug in my biological system, so it's still there and not fixed." Reply 4 126 Aenir Oh God How Did This Get Here? 11h "Well I'm not sure what's wrong; let's try stopping your heart and turning it back on again and see if that fixes it. Reply 4 88 ProdrammerHumor.io

Content I don't want to play with you anymore

The AUDACITY of those four little words: "It should work now." 💀 The universal battle cry of a programmer who's spent 6 hours changing ONE SINGLE CHARACTER in their code and is now DESPERATELY praying to the coding gods that this time—THIS TIME—they've fixed the bug that's been haunting their dreams! Meanwhile, everyone knows those words are basically a summoning ritual for 17 new bugs to magically appear. It's the programming equivalent of saying "what could possibly go wrong?" right before EVERYTHING goes catastrophically wrong!