CSS: Cascading Shock Syndrome

The brutal truth of modern software development in one devastating punchline. We've become so dependent on frameworks and libraries that we've forgotten the fundamental skills. Building a browser from scratch? Might as well ask us to build a rocket to Mars using only a paperclip and some chewing gum. What makes this extra spicy is that it's coming from an older-generation programmer who actually remembers when people did build things from scratch. Meanwhile, the rest of us are over here struggling when npm is down for 5 minutes. The future date (2025) is just the cherry on top of this existential crisis sundae. The knowledge gap isn't getting better—it's getting worse.

The AUDACITY of modern web development! Frontend? A BLISSFUL MEADOW of sunshine and rainbows where developers frolic with their precious UI components like they're holding up adorable babies to the sky! Meanwhile, the backend is LITERALLY HELL ON EARTH - a post-apocalyptic NIGHTMARE of burning servers, spaghetti code monsters, and data structures held together with duct tape and prayers! The best part? Users only see the pretty meadow while developers are FRANTICALLY fighting off the demon hordes of technical debt that threaten to consume their very souls! But sure, let's just add another animation to that button, shall we?

Content ess sucks Programming sucks UserInputSucks Folgen The thing we used to call "web development" is becoming "how we build all software". 08:13 - 8. Juni 2019 4 Retweets 28 Gefllt mir"-Angaben 17 4 28

A classic double entendre that works on two levels. Programmers use dark mode to save their retinas from burning out at 3 AM, but also because actual insects are attracted to light. Meanwhile, code bugs multiply regardless of your color scheme preferences. The only thing dark mode really prevents is your significant other knowing you're still debugging that same function from last Tuesday.

Ah, the modern JavaScript ecosystem in a nutshell. Need to optimize your project? Just delete half of it randomly! The beauty of Thanos.js is that it solves the bloated node_modules problem with the same elegant solution Thanos had for universe overpopulation. Perfectly balanced, as all git repositories should be. The real joke is that for a split second, some developers probably thought "hmm, that might actually work better than the 47 dependencies I'm currently using to center a div."

Content me working in backend I completed the entire backend in just one day me working in frontend how the fck I canalign this button at center?