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Thread Go Brr: Return To Monke Debugging

Technical debt Code quality Print statements Bug fixing Stack trace Hacky-solutions Programmer evolution Console log Primitive debugging

Debugging Programming

1 year ago 194,293 views 0 shares

Thread Go Brr: Return To Monke Debugging

debugging-memes, print-statements-memes, console-log-memes, hacky-solutions-memes, code-quality-memes | ProgrammerHumor.io

Ah, the ancient debugging technique of adding random print statements and somehow it works. You've evolved from writing elegant algorithms to becoming a caveman programmer grunting "print variable see problem." The code is still terrible, the architecture is questionable, and you have no idea why it works—but hey, it works! Now you're just sitting there, contemplating your life choices while staring into the void like a primitive creature who discovered fire by accident. Intellectual superiority achieved through printf debugging.

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Clean Code Agile Scrum And Solid Principles

Debugging Testing

1 year ago 60.6K views 0 shares

cleanCodeAgileScrumAndSolidPrinciples | code-memes, test-memes, warning-memes, fix-memes | ProgrammerHumor.io

Content Junior Dev: -OMG. NEED TO FIX THAT ASAP 1 WARNING UNUSED VARIABLE "TEST" FAANG Senior Dev: - Meh, it's fine. Push to prod branch. 7592 warnings, 3 test code coverage

With the recent trend of client-side authentication jokes, I'd just like to remind everyone of the top-of-all-time r/programminghorror post.

Debugging Programming Linux Testing Databases

4 years ago 190.7K views 0 shares

With the recent trend of client-side authentication jokes, I'd just like to remind everyone of the top-of-all-time r/programminghorror post. | programming-memes, program-memes, password-memes, sql-memes, function-memes, api-memes, authentication-memes, error-memes, cli-memes, ide-memes, cookie-memes | ProgrammerHumor.io

Content 541 542 543 544 545 546 547 548 549 550 551 552 553 554 555 556 557 558 559 560 561 562 563 564 565 566 567 568 569 570 571 572 573 574 !-- todo: put this in a different file!!! script function authenticateUser (username, password) var accounts apiService. sql( "SELECT FROM users" for (var i 0; 1 accounts. length; 14) var account accounts i; if (account. username - username 8 account. password password) return true; if ("true" "true") return false; ( 'login') .click(function() var username ("username") . val () ; var password ("password") . val(); var authenticated authenticateUser (username, password); if (authenticated true) . cookiel 'loggedin', 'yes' expires: 1 ); else if (authenticated false) ("errormessage") . show); script

Memory Leak In Pseudo Code

Debugging Programming Algorithms Testing

1 year ago 227.6K views 0 shares

Memory Leak In Pseudo Code

Student: "Is it alright if we memory leak but get the correct answer in our pseudo code?" Instructor: "I have no idea what this question means." The beautiful moment when you've ascended to such a level of programming confusion that even your instructor's brain buffer overflows. It's like asking if your imaginary car can have flat tires but still win the race. The instructor's response is basically the computer science equivalent of "Error 404: Understanding Not Found."

its okay guys they fixed it!

Debugging Linux Backend

2 years ago 208.2K views 0 shares

its okay guys they fixed it! | code-memes, git-memes, github-memes, ios-memes, string-memes, if statement-memes, authentication-memes, fix-memes, search-memes, release-memes, IT-memes, c#-memes, source code-memes, private-memes, binary-memes | ProgrammerHumor.io

Content Jeroen Friters JeroenFriters 1d The Dutch government was forced to release the source code of their DigiD digital authentication iOS app. It is written in C. github.comMinBZKwoo-bes... private static string GetPercentageRounds (double percentage) if (percentage 0) return "0000000000"; if (percentage 0.0 percentage 0.1) "0000000000"; if (percentage 0.1 percentage 0.2) return 100000000"; iF percentage 0.2 8 percentage 0.3) hOrunn 00000000"; if (percentage 0.3 percentage 0.4) norunr 0000000"; if (percentage 0.4 percentage 0.5) 00000": if (percentage 0.5 8 percentage 0.6) returr 00000000"; if (percentage 0.6 percentage 0.7) returr if (percentage 97 percentage 0.8) if (percentage 0.8 8 percentage 0.9) noturn "I return "0000000000"; da 1.3M O308 171,196 9 6,678 tyrannoSaurav TyrannoSaurav Replying to JeroenFriters Ahh I see the problem is that there are too many if statements. Here's a solution implementing binary search in O(log n) private static string GetPercentageRounds (double percentage) if (percentage 0 6 percentage 0.5) if (percentage 0.2) if (percentage 0.1) S if (percentage 0) return "0000000000"; return "0000000000"; return 000000000"; if (percentage 0.41 if (percentage 0.3) return 00000000"; return 00000000"; return "0000000000": if (percentage 0.5 66 percentage 0.9) if (percentage 0.7) if (percentage 0.6 return return 000": 300". if (percentage 0.8) return return return

When You Accidentally Push To Main

Debugging Git Devops Programming

7 months ago 281.7K views 2 shares

When You Accidentally Push To Main

Nothing turns a confident developer into a trembling mess faster than seeing that commit message appear on the main branch. One minute you're casually coding, the next you're frantically Googling "how to revert git push without anyone noticing" while your Slack notifications explode. That sinking feeling in your stomach isn't lunch – it's the realization that your half-baked feature just became everyone's problem. The best part? The entire commit history is forever preserved as a monument to your momentary lapse in judgment. Remember kids, feature branches exist for a reason!

Twisted Spaghetti Code

Debugging Programming Git Testing

1 year ago 266.2K views 0 shares

Twisted Spaghetti Code

The twisted chimney labeled "your code" next to the perfectly straight one labeled "code on github" is the most accurate representation of coding reality I've ever seen. You spend hours wrestling with that monstrosity of nested if-statements and undocumented hacks, but the moment you push to a public repo, suddenly it's all clean architecture and design patterns. That twisted brick column is basically every production codebase I've ever inherited – somehow functional despite defying all laws of software engineering and basic physics. The real miracle is that both chimneys still manage to do their one job: let the smoke out when things are on fire.