The kind of tutorials we need 🤷🏼‍♂️🥺

Content include iostream import sys 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 import numpy as tf import os Lord forgive me for what i am about to code fromise enium import webdrever: user: etps: MeSS b' PASSESARA jointchri are dead c06101 132415 42060600 8, c 1n 240(611: 21,6128:213) We lost a whole day for refactoring but is was totally worth it. It is s00000000o much more readable now! print("fuck") please exec('from time import sleepnn' 'In'. join(f'sleep(1) print(repr(c), end"". flushTrue)' for c in '"Did you ever hear the tragedy of Darth Plagueis the Wise? "In"No. "In"I thought not. It's not a story the Jedi would tell you. It's a Sith legend. Darth Plagueis... was a Dark Lord of the Sith so powerful and so wise, he could use the Force to influence the midi-chlorians... to create... life. He had such a knowledge of the dark side, he could even keep the ones he cared about... from dying. "In"He could actually... save people from death?"n"The dark side of the Force is a pathway to many abilities... some consider to be unnatural. "In"WhF What happened to him?"In"He became so powerful, the only thing he was afraid of was... losing his power. Which eventually, of course, he did. Unfortunately, he taught his apprentice everything he knew. Then his apprentice killed him in his sleep. It's ironic. He could save others from death, but not himself. "In"Is it possible to learn this power?" In"Not from a Jedi."n' )) 16 17 import ("winsound"). Beep (8000, 120000) import ("winsound"). Beep (x,y) for x, y in (349,125), (392, 125), (466, 125), (392, 125), (587, 375), (587,375), (523,750), (349, 125), (392, 125), (466, 125), (392, 125), (523, 375), (523, 375), (466, 500), (440, 125), (392, 250), (349, 125), (392, 125), (466, 125), (392, 125), (466, 500), (523, 250), (440, 375), (392, 125), (349, 500), (349, 250), (523,500), (466, 1000), (349, 125), (392, 125), (466, 125), (392, 125), (587,375), (587,375), (523, 750), (349, 125), (392, 125), (466, 125), (392, 125), (698, 500), (440, 250), (466, 500), (440, 125), (392,250), (349, 125), (392, 125), (466, 125), (392, 125), (466, 500), (523, 250), (440, 375), (392, 125), (349, 500), (349, 250), (523, 500), (466, 1000)

Content TrueFalse TrueFalse Javasca TrueFalse Python? Rube rueFalse, VESNO Obiective-C ak.com ProarammerHumor.io

The GNOME desktop environment strikes again! This meme brutally captures the classic open-source UX paradox where developers proudly remove features in the name of "simplicity" while users desperately cling to functionality they actually need. What makes this extra spicy is how the GNOME team cheerfully livestreams and blogs about their "improvements" while completely ignoring user feedback. It's the software equivalent of someone stealing your chair and then expecting applause for "decluttering your space." The true chef's kiss here is that this exact scenario has played out countless times in GNOME's history—from removing desktop icons to nuking system tray support. "It's not a bug, it's a feature removal!"

Content Sundav How is your command on javascript? 00:50 Chutiya Company Bhenchod How is your command on javascript? 1 am pretty good in it. 10:51 J Today Are you able to code without help of internet 02:43 Since a 5th standard children can copy paste code from internet these days 02:43 We are looking for candidates who can code without help of internet 02:43 So let me know if you can code without help of internet 02:43 Chutiya Company Bhenchod So let me know if you can code without help of internet Yes, I am a professional who has experience in this industry. 11:52 V Message ProdrammerHumor.io

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The raccoon in a trench coat perfectly captures that moment when your startup can't afford a proper dev team, so you're frantically switching between frontend, backend, DevOps, and UI/UX roles while pretending to investors you have an actual engineering department. Let's be honest—we've all been that raccoon, frantically cobbling together Stack Overflow answers at 3AM while wearing different hats and hoping nobody notices we're just one sleep-deprived developer running on caffeine and desperation. The trench coat isn't fooling anyone, but neither is your "we'll scale that feature in the next sprint" promise.