Yes

The innocent words "just gonna do a quick little refactor" have claimed another victim. What starts as a simple code cleanup inevitably spirals into a time-warping vortex where you're suddenly fixing "one more thing" until the office is dark and your Slack status has been "away" for 6 hours. The worst part? You'll do it again next week. Some developers say sleep is just an inefficient way to code anyway.

The classic programmer's escape hatch! Why actually implement that annoying method when you can slap a //TODO on it and kick that problem down the road? Future you will definitely be more motivated and smarter than current you. It's basically time travel for your coding problems - except the time machine only goes in one direction: straight to your technical debt collection.

Content Intern: I fixed the bug and pushed the code to production Senior Developer intern

Content Cycles in family tree software Asked 8 years, 10 months ago Active 4 years, 8 months ago Viewed 231k times 1594 votes Locked. This question and its answers are locked because the question is off-topic but has historical significance. It is not currently accepting new answers or interactions. 560 I am the developer of some family tree software (written in C and Qt). I had no problems until one of my customers mailed me a bug report. The problem is that the customer has two children with their own daughter, and, as a result, he can't use my software because of errors

Content have computer issue google issue reddit thread recommends program that does the exact thing i need github link oh no "open source" OH NO no exe install instructions are 1000 words can only be run via cmd download doesn't include dependencies "how to use" is even longer than install instructions ten million commands that does shit no one has ever needed name of program is "issue fixer" to fix issue you need a 200 word command fuck this go back to reddit thread "just change this registry key" go to reg.edit change a single "enable" to "disable" problem instantly fixed why the fuck is every single github program so bloated and non-user friendly? if your program doesnt have a UI or at the very least a fucking exe your degree should be revoked

Ah, the classic Android file system mystery. Your phone proudly announces "File saved successfully" like it just cured cancer, but ask where it put the damn thing and suddenly it's giving you the silent treatment. It's like having a coworker who claims they finished the documentation but can't tell you which of the 47 shared drives it's on. Somewhere in the labyrinth of /.../, your precious PDF is waiting to be archaeologically discovered in 2037.