Three Magical Words

Content Advantages of HTML I HTML is Easy to Learn and Use HTML is Free F HTML is Supported by all Browsers HTML is the Most Friendly Search Engine 1 HTML is easy to Edit HTML can Integrate Easily with Other Languages HTML is Lightweight F HTML is Basic of all Programming Languages APPLICATION: Web pages development Web document creation Internet navigation Jutting edge feature Client-side storage Offline capabilities usage Game development usage

The unholy trinity of React hooks, presented as the Three Musketeers of suffering. useState is clearly the flamboyant leader with the biggest hat—appropriate since it's carrying the weight of your entire application's data. useEffect is that friend who promises to help but creates more problems than it solves, triggering rerenders when you least expect. And useRef? The quiet one silently breaking React's rules by mutating values behind everyone's back. Together they form the perfect storm of "why is my component rendering 47 times?" and "who changed this value when I wasn't looking?" The real joke is that we voluntarily choose this chaos over class components, then spend hours debugging infinite loops while muttering "but the docs said it was simpler this way."

Content People learning JavaScript: "I'II use array.sort) to sort this list of numbers!" JavaScript: 1, 100000, 21430, 41

Content HTML CSS JavaScript Data Structures Algorithms

When someone asks "what's a rectangle?", normal people just see a simple shape. Mathematicians bust out the formal definition with diagonals, breadth, and length measurements like they're preparing for a calculus final. And then there's us software engineers... two dots. That's it. Two points in a coordinate system and we've got ourselves a rectangle. Why waste time with fancy explanations when we can just define it with the bare minimum required to render something on screen? Seven years of education just to represent objects as efficiently as possible. This is what optimization looks like in the wild, folks.

Content STOP using OOP Object-Oriented Programming ENCAPSULATES your data, RESTRICTING its flow over your program. Let natural selection take its course and randomly choose which of your arbitrarily-named local and global variables to use. Object-Oriented Programming ABSTRACTS data, CONCEALING it from the rest of your program. How do YOU feel knowing the goverment hides data from YOU? Your classes feel the same way. Object-Oriented Programming INHERITS its data, STEALING them from your other classes and passing it off as its own. YOU wouldn't like it if someone stole YOUR code and said it was theirs! Your base classes don't like it either. Object-Oriented Programming makes your classes POLYMORPHIC, treating derived classes as LESS THAN THEY ARE. Interpreting your classes as something they are not is demeaning. It also takes away the STRUCTURE and VERBOSITY that casting and conversion functions create. This is an example of the beauty, simplicity, and elegance of normal, procedural programming. include iostream int main() std:: cout "Hello, World!" std::endl; return OF This is an example of the horrors that OOP creates. This dark-mode friendly propaganda brought to you by the "Go is not 00P as it does not support key OOP concepts such as true polymorphism or inheritance, instead relying on method-based interfaces to pass similar structures" gang