Most Humble Ui Designer

Content jordan jdan In late 1995 created and released the "JavaScriot" programming language. However, the world has changed a lot and JavaScript has failed to keep up with it. I will be deleting the JavaScript language THIS FRIDAY unless someone speaks up. Replv below to save JavaScript 12:56 am 8722 Twitter for iPhone 17 Retweets 6 Quote Tweets 265 Likes 17 1 Who can reply? People jdan mentioned can reply.

When you make a brilliant HTTP status code joke and get nothing but blank stares from the normies... That's the real 404 error right there—connection to humor not found. This poor dev's social life is basically running on legacy code at this point. The true programmer curse: understanding jokes that require technical documentation to explain. For the uninitiated (aka "normal people"), 404 is the HTTP status code for "Not Found" when a server can't find the requested resource. It's basically the internet's way of saying "I looked everywhere and got nothing." Just like this dev's search for colleagues who appreciate good tech humor.

Content What if You Wanted to go to Heaven Access to fetch at " from origin hameletahil dear hate re it are has been blocked by cons policy: No 'Acess-Control-Allow-Origin" header is present on the requested resource. If an opaque response serves your needs, set the request's mode to 'no-cons" to fetch the resource with coS disabled. But ood said

The absolute rage when someone proudly announces they work on Microsoft Teams! For context, Teams is notorious for being a resource-hungry, bug-filled collaboration platform that developers love to hate. The father's instant switch from polite conversation to "10 seconds to get out" perfectly captures what happens when you admit to creating software that makes millions of devs restart their computers daily. It's like bragging about inventing paper cuts or mandatory Windows updates. Meanwhile, MSN Messenger (the OG chat app) ran smoothly on computers with the processing power of a calculator. The nostalgia is real!

Nothing hits harder than Google themselves confirming what we've all secretly known. You spend hours crafting an elaborate solution, only to wake up at 3 AM wondering if your entire codebase is just an elaborate house of cards held together by desperation and StackOverflow answers. The real engineering skill isn't writing clever algorithms—it's convincing yourself that your janky workaround is actually an elegant design pattern. And somehow we're still getting paid for this.

Content When HTML is life: heads bodys