My FBI Agent Watching My Eternal CSS Struggles

Content not a real user 1 IDGAF about your pronouns, I just want to know if you use "" or "we" when documenting a bug that you caused. 10:46 AM Mar 30, 2021 Twitter Web Client

Content Web development See more John t AdemoveJohn Which do you prefer: frontend or backend??? Is this how computer guys talk about ass n'titties? made with mematic ProarammerHumor.io

Ah, the classic programmer's paradox! A button labeled "Save" with a trash icon. Is it saving your work or deleting it? The cognitive dissonance is giving me runtime errors in my brain. It's like Schrödinger's button - your data is simultaneously preserved and obliterated until you click it. Only a truly sadistic UX designer would create this abomination that violates every principle of intuitive design. The perfect trap for sleep-deprived developers who just want to preserve their 4 hours of coding before the standup meeting.

So everyone's screaming about JavaScript being terrible, but then you look at how developers actually get the current year in production code. Instead of just using new Date().getFullYear() , some genius decided to hardcode "2025" wrapped in a beautiful mess of <footer><small> tags that don't even close properly. The closing </small> is chilling AFTER the text instead of wrapping it correctly. Maybe JavaScript isn't the problem. Maybe it's the developers who refuse to use it correctly. This footer will be hilariously outdated in about 365 days, and some poor soul will have to manually update it while the rest of the internet just... uses a date function like normal people. The real kicker? They're complaining about hardcoded YEARS while literally hardcoding a year. Chef's kiss. 💋👌

Content Kyle KylePlantEmoji Website: enter your new password Me: typing h-u-n-t-e-r-2 Website: confirm your password Me: h- Website: the passwords have to match you absolute idiot. You fucking smoothbrained numbskull. Log the fuck off

JavaScript developers dealing with so many bugs they've evolved into superhuman debugging machines. When your code is 90% workarounds and 10% actual features, you either cry or get absolutely ripped from carrying the technical debt. No wonder the guy can't afford a shirt – spent all his money on protein and Stack Overflow premium.