Internet Explorer Is Faster

Ah yes, Windows Search. The tool that shows you everything except what you're actually looking for. Type "netflix" and it'll helpfully suggest "netflix login," "netflix movies," "netflix app," and seventeen other variations while the actual Netflix app sits right there at the top wondering why it's being ignored like a middle child at a family reunion. It's like having a personal assistant who, when asked for your car keys, hands you a detailed inventory of every key-shaped object within a 5-mile radius.

OH. MY. GOD. The absolute HORROR of receiving this text message! 😱 It's like the entire programming apocalypse packed into a single notification! When your ride-sharing app has a complete meltdown and starts spewing raw code errors instead of actual information. "NaN minutes" because time is now just a meaningless concept, "[object Object]" because who needs actual driver information anyway, and "license plate undefined" because identifying vehicles is SO last century. This is what happens when the developer tests NOTHING and ships everything. Somewhere, a backend engineer is having heart palpitations while frantically scrolling through Stack Overflow.

Frontend development in a nutshell. Two contradicting articles with the exact opposite titles, both written with absolute conviction. One says "Web Components Are Not the Future" while the other declares "Web Components ARE the Future." This is why junior devs stare blankly at their screens when asked which framework to learn. The entire web ecosystem is just senior developers confidently disagreeing with each other in Medium articles.

Content typeof NaN "number" 9999999999999999 10000000000000000 0.50.10.6 true ? 0.10.20.3 false ? Math.max() -Infinity Math.min () Infinity " ? "object Object" truetruetrue3 true true-true 0 true1 true true1 false (!!).length 9 9"1" ( "91" 91-"1" 90 0 true Thanks for inventing Javascript

Content I wish my life was a github repository where I could just roll back to my last stable version. 21:21 05 Nov 20 Twitter Web App Ill View Tweet activity 6 Likes 17

The universal debugging experience in two frames: First, your code inexplicably works after 17 random changes and you have no idea which one fixed it. Then comes the existential dread of knowing you'll have to maintain this mysterious black box tomorrow. The fear isn't from bugs—it's from the working code you can't explain. Nothing more terrifying than success you don't understand.