We The Font: A Constitutional Crisis In CSS

This meme perfectly captures the eternal struggle between Microsoft and its increasingly irritated users. Microsoft issues a "recall" for a feature nobody asked for (random screenshots), users collectively scream "NO THANKS," and then Microsoft just sneakily reintroduces it with the next update anyway. It's the corporate equivalent of a toddler waiting until you're not looking to eat the crayon you just took away. The cycle of Microsoft ignoring user feedback is so predictable it should come with its own weather forecast: "Today's outlook - 100% chance of unwanted features with a high probability of forced restarts."

Content Ian Grzesik jangrz What if fastly cannot figure out how to fix the issue because stackoverflow is down, and they cannot deploy the fix because they can't approve the hotfix PR on github? 4:06 PM - 08 Jun 21 Twitter Web App

Content steveklabnik liked Jess Telford lessTelford git blame " Facialss 6d caption this 1:12 p.m. 25 Sep 19 Twitter Web App 690 Retweets 2,964 Likes ProarammerHumor.io

Nothing says "I make questionable life choices" quite like tattooing regex on your body. That's a pattern for matching email addresses, permanently etched into skin that will age far better than the validation logic. Hope you never need to update your dependencies.

When that recruiter message from 5 months ago suddenly becomes relevant because your current project is imploding! The five-month gap between "I am looking for a person to build a data or webdev project with" and the developer's sudden interest is the digital equivalent of finding that one sock you lost two years ago—right when you've given up and thrown away its partner. Nothing says "my current situation has dramatically deteriorated" quite like revisiting ancient LinkedIn messages with newfound enthusiasm. That "Why lol" response is basically code for "my Git repository is on fire and my boss just asked if I've updated my resume recently."

Content Elon Musk X elonmusk Subscribe I personally wrote the first national maps, directions, yellow pages white pages on the Internet in the summer of 1995 in C with a little C. Didn't use a "web server" to save CPU cycles (just read port 8080 directly).