Weekend Saved (At What Cost?)

The mystical art of "just recompiling" is the software equivalent of turning it off and on again. That shocked Pikachu face is all of us when our broken code suddenly works after doing absolutely nothing to fix it. The real horror isn't when it fails—it's when it succeeds for reasons you'll never understand. The coding gods simply decided to be merciful today. Tomorrow? You're on your own.

MongoDB trying to convince you it's built for every app while JavaScript is silently converting its marketing message to [object Object] is the perfect metaphor for web development. Nothing says "I'm ready for production" like your database advertisement turning into the infamous toString() failure that haunts every JS developer's nightmares. If your marketing can't escape type coercion issues, maybe your database isn't really built for "every" app after all...

Ah, C programming—where memory management is an extreme sport and preprocessor macros are basically chaos magic. First tip: redefining struct union to save memory. Yeah, that's like saying you'll save gas by removing your car's brakes. Second tip: making while into if for speed. Sure, and I make my servers faster by unplugging them. The debugging one is pure evil genius—randomly failing conditions based on bitwise operations. Nothing says "job security" like code that only breaks on Tuesdays when Mercury is in retrograde.

The glorious fall of programmer dignity, visualized in perfect clarity. Once upon a time, developers were digital demigods who wrote code without AI crutches, built entire games in Assembly (because apparently suffering builds character), crafted code that literally sent humans to the moon, and performed memory management wizardry by hand. Fast forward to today's pathetic reality: developers frantically Googling how to center a div (still an unsolved mystery of computer science), begging ChatGPT to fix basic syntax errors, getting permanently trapped in Vim like it's some kind of developer Hotel California, and introducing three new bugs while fixing one—a net negative contribution to humanity. The evolution from muscle-bound coding titans to helpless brain-worms perfectly captures how we've traded actual knowledge for dependency on tools. Progress!

Content Claudia Pellegrino pellegrino 2d Replying to tmobileat PWTooStrong and Telekomhilft Thanks for your reply Andrea! Storing cleartext passwords in a database is a naughty thing to do. plaintextoffenders.comfaqdevs What can we do to get your devs to fix that? 95 1797 1,590 T-Mobile Austria tmobileat 2d Hi pellegrino, I really do not get why this is a problem. You have so many passwords for evey app, for every mail- account and so on. We secure all data very carefully, so there is not a thing to fear. Kthe 268 17310 271 Eric Korni22 1d Well, what if your infrastructure gets breached and everyone's password is published in plaintext to the whole wide world? V 1762 1,321 1 T-Mobile Austria tmobileat 1d Korni22 What if this doesn't happen because our security is amazingly good? Kthe V Hackers Stole Personal Data of 2 Million T- Mobile Customers motherboard. vice.com

Content THIS ISA CRASH. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR THE BUG, ITS A FEW HUNDRED FEET BACK UP THE TRACK PR