too small to notice or too difficult to explain

Ah, the existential crisis of modern programming! That moment when GitHub Copilot is silently judging your spaghetti code while you spiral into imposter syndrome. Remember when we used to worry about Stack Overflow judging us? Now we've got AI watching our every keystroke, probably thinking "I could've done that in 2 milliseconds." Yet here we are, still employed despite our "junior skills" because someone needs to explain to management why the AI hallucinated an entire authentication system. Cherish these moments—soon we'll all just be prompt engineers for our robot overlords.

The classic software development saga in three acts: Act 1: "We found a bug! Here's a bizarre workaround that makes no logical sense." Act 2: "After thorough investigation, we've confirmed the bizarre workaround actually works. Please use it." Act 3: "After further investigation, we've determined our workaround does absolutely nothing. We have no idea what's happening." Every developer who's ever shipped code is nodding right now. The correlation-causation fallacy is basically a required skill on résumés at this point.

Content DEBUGGING MONKEYUSER.COM

Content Debugging is like being the detective in a crime movie where you're also the murderer.

Content GET THAT THING OUT OF MY FACE! chomp TYPESCRIPT NEW JS DEVS GET THAT THING OUT OF MY FACE! TYPESCRIPT NEW IS DEVS

Content Stu Fleming StuFlemingNZ "Hi, I've found a fault with the English language and I need an entomologist" "An etymologist you mean?" "No. It's a bug, not a feature" 2:58 PM 17 Jun 17 ProdrammerHumor.io