Slap It On And Ship It

Content A programmer What people think I do What my parents think I do g What I think I do What I really do Google How to use dates in Javascript

Content 17 I Am Devloper Retweeted Pranay Pathole PPathole iamdevloper Put a five second delay - ex. Thread.Sleep(5000); behind every common action in your software, then after 3 months when your users go crazy remove the delays and tell them you worked tirelessly to improve performance and suddenly everyone will love you. 82218 04:11:53 AM 7h Twitter Web Client 17 465 RETWEETS 1,473 LIKES 47 Proara

Content 99 of frontend work is just centering divs CHANGE MY MIND

Content ProgrammerHumor uLinkedPunk 22h - i.redd.it 57 3.1 I haven't understood what rust is for Meme RUST PROGRAMMERS WHEN I ASK THEM WHAT IS RUST USED FORP 4 13.0k 1079 Share Award lisoesac 21h What is RUST? h Reply 1.3k J wikipedia answerbot 0 1 22h 9, 13 Awards Rust is an iron oxide, a usually reddish-brown oxide formed by the reaction of iron and oxygen in the catalytic presence of water or air moisture. Rust consists of hdrous iron (IlI) oxides (Fe203-nH20) and iron(IlI) oxide-hydroxide (Fe(OH), Fe(OH)3), and is typically associated with the corrosion of refined iron. More details here: https:en.wikipedia.orgwikiRust This comment was left automatically (by a bot). If I don't get this right, don't get mad at me, I'm still learning! opt out I delete I reportsuagest GitHub 4 4.8k J TheRalk 21h 3. 1 Award The onlv correct answer 4 1.5k J

Saying "I love Microsoft Teams" unironically is basically a medical emergency. The meme uses the classic stroke symptoms format to suggest that anyone who genuinely enjoys Teams might need immediate neurological evaluation. Teams is notorious for being a resource-hogging Electron app that somehow manages to consume 2GB of RAM just to send a "👍" emoji. It crashes during important meetings, has a UI that changes every other week, and its notification system is about as reliable as a random number generator. The search function? Let's just say it's faster to scroll through six months of chat history manually. But hey, at least it's better than Skype for Business... right? Right?

Technology has given us computers the size of microchips that can fit in your pocket and run complex AI models. But can it make an unsubscribe button that's visible to the human eye? Absolutely not. That would be too convenient. UI designers out here making buttons smaller than a grain of rice while simultaneously making cookie consent banners take up your entire screen. The priorities are crystal clear: make it easy to subscribe, make it microscopic to leave. It's not a bug, it's a feature of late-stage capitalism. Meanwhile, that tiny chip in the middle has more computing power than the Apollo missions, but sure, let's use it to make unsubscribe buttons require a magnifying glass and three confirmation emails.