The Unholy Trinity: Frontend, Backend, And The Designer

Content Learning Javascript... '5' - 3 fck that sht. 3 5-2' 153 I'II be a whore...

Content Bill Gates O BillGates Yes it's true, I caught her using JetBrains instead of VS 6:14 PM - Apr 21, 2021 - Twitter Web App 658 Retweets 127 Quote Tweets 7,087 Likes

Content No! You can't juse use HTML elements for spacing! Haha tags go brbr br

Content Ben Halpern bendhalpern Sometimes when I'm writing Javascript I want to throw up my hands and say "this is bullshit!" but I can never remember what "this" refers to

This meme is poking fun at beginner developers who think they've accomplished something impressive when they've really just done something super basic. In the conversation, someone brags that they "just downloaded Cursor" (which is a code editor with AI features) and claims "anyone can be an engineer now." They follow up saying they "literally built something in minutes" which sounds impressive... But the punchline is when they share what they built: http://localhost:3000/ — which is just the default local development server address that comes pre-configured with most modern web frameworks like React, Vue, etc. It's like someone saying they "built a house" when all they did was open the front door to a pre-built home. The joke captures the dunning-kruger effect in programming where beginners sometimes don't realize how little they know. The title "aiProgrammers" adds another layer, suggesting that AI tools like Cursor are giving people a false sense of programming ability when they're just using templates or boilerplate code.

The evolutionary stages of debugging: from proper tools to cosmic enlightenment. Sure, you could use an actual debugger like a responsible adult. Or you could spam console.log() everywhere like a caffeinated monkey with a keyboard. But true debugging nirvana? That's when you're frantically adding border: 1px solid red; to every CSS element at 2AM, trying to figure out why your layout looks like it was designed by a toddler with a grudge. We've all been there—staring into the void of broken code until the void starts debugging back.