Wish Me Luck Fixing The Remaining 6!

When your AI assistant has more emotional intelligence than you do. Gemini 2.5 is out here having an existential crisis over your spaghetti code while human developers just chug more coffee and keep going. The dramatic "uninstalling myself" message is basically what we all wish we could do after staring at a bug for 8 hours straight. The AI even apologizes twice - something no developer has ever done willingly. Next update: Gemini starts therapy and bills you for its emotional labor.

Look at all these fancy apps you're allowed to install, and the IT admin's like "But for coding? Notepad++ is all you need, buddy!" That's like giving a chef a plastic knife and saying "What? It cuts, doesn't it?" Meanwhile, developers at other companies are using the coding equivalent of a fully-equipped kitchen with robot assistants. Nothing says "we value your productivity" quite like forcing you to code without syntax highlighting, auto-completion, or debugging tools. But hey, at least you've got Chrome to Google "how to quit job without burning bridges."

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?

Four years of studying sorting algorithms, computational complexity, and discrete mathematics... only to find yourself completely out of your element in a real-world codebase. That scuba gear in the desert perfectly captures the disconnect between academic theory and industry reality. You're equipped for an ocean of knowledge that simply doesn't exist where you've landed. Meanwhile, your new team casually mentions they need you to refactor a 10-year-old legacy system written by someone who apparently coded with their elbows. No data structure in your textbooks prepared you for that depth of technical debt.

Content Me trying to figure out how many times the loop runs because the index starts from 0 VB while(999) ? while(i999) 3 A 1r? 2 30 45 sin cos tan NINK VTr?h 609 SO NIP NIS 60 tan (0) sin xdx -cos x C 10 dx cos? tax C taxdx -In cos x dx sin X 30 145 rad arcia bxc0 a(4 2 -4ac

Coding alone: Hulk smashing everything in sight, pure chaos, feeling invincible. Code review with seniors: Hulk looking ashamed, hand on face, surrounded by judgmental Avengers who are silently wondering how you managed to break every coding standard in existence. Nothing humbles you faster than having your "brilliant" solution dissected by people who've seen every bad implementation since COBOL was cool. The "ONE WAY" sign in the background is just chef's kiss irony.