That beautiful moment when someone asks if you trust the code in the repository and you're like "absolutely not, I wrote half of it." Nothing says professional software development quite like being your own worst enemy in code review. We've all been there - scrolling through git blame only to discover that the person who committed that atrocious hack at 2 AM was... yourself. The real kicker? You probably left a comment like "// TODO: fix this properly later" and that was 3 years ago. The title's reference to overriding single files is chef's kiss - because yeah, sometimes you just quietly push that one file with --no-verify and hope nobody notices your sins in the commit history.
Sand People Override Single Files To Hide Their Blunders
2 months ago
316,115 views
0 shares
git-memes, version-control-memes, code-review-memes, self-deprecating-memes, git-blame-memes | ProgrammerHumor.io
More Like This
It's Always Kernel
2 months ago
304.3K views
0 shares
It's Only Bad When Others Do It
7 months ago
256.3K views
0 shares
New Year's Resolution: Version 2018.0.1
10 months ago
217.6K views
0 shares
How Did He Write The Linux Kernel Without ChatGPT, Starbucks And GitHub
3 months ago
357.4K views
0 shares
Commit Messages From Hell
6 months ago
310.4K views
0 shares
Confronting Your Digital Past Sins
8 months ago
192.5K views
1 shares
Loading more content...
AI
AWS
Agile
Algorithms
Android
Apple
Bash
C++
Csharp