Hot Memes

Sabrina Carpenter

1 day ago 200.6K views 1 shares

You know those ominous comments in config files that say "DO NOT MODIFY BELOW THIS LINE" or "TOUCH THIS AND YOU'RE FIRED"? Yeah, Linux treats those the same way Sabrina Carpenter treats paparazzi—complete and utter disregard. You can scream warnings all you want, but when push comes to shove, that config file is getting modified at 2 AM because something broke and StackOverflow said to change it. The Tux penguin just sits there with that smug expression, knowing full well it's about to watch you destroy your entire system configuration while ignoring every single warning comment left by the previous sysadmin who quit three years ago. Pro tip: those warnings exist because someone before you learned the hard way. But you'll ignore them too, because we all do.

Plz Don't Let These Ppl To Code For Production

Git Devops Programming

1 day ago 176.7K views 1 shares

Plz Don't Let These Ppl To Code For Production

You know you're in trouble when your coworker thinks "GetHub" is a perfectly logical name because it's related to Git. Meanwhile, the rest of the team is just vibing, pretending everything's fine while the codebase burns in the background. The real horror here isn't the confusion between Git and GitHub—it's that someone with this level of understanding is probably pushing directly to main right now. No pull requests, no code reviews, just pure chaos. And everyone's just... accepting it. That's the real crime. Fun fact: GitHub was actually almost named "Logical Awesome" before the founders settled on the current name. Imagine explaining to your coworker why it's not called "GetLogicalAwesome" instead.

When She Asks The Price Of The Ram

Hardware Gamedev

23 hours ago 203.4K views 0 shares

You know you've made questionable financial decisions when you're physically defending your RAM purchase like it's a championship belt. DDR5 prices have turned us all into defensive boxers, ready to throw hands when someone questions why we spent the equivalent of a used car payment on memory sticks. The panic in his eyes? That's the universal expression of every PC builder who's ever had to explain to a non-technical person why 64GB of DDR5 costs more than their monthly rent. "It was on sale" becomes your mantra, even though the sale price still required taking out a small loan.

Tree Shaking Maybe Works

React Webdev Javascript Programming Frontend

1 day ago 175.1K views 1 shares

You install one tiny date formatting library and suddenly your node_modules folder is the size of a 747. Then you build your "tiny React app" and somehow it's still pulling in half the internet despite tree shaking supposedly removing unused code. Tree shaking is that magical build optimization that's supposed to eliminate dead code from your bundle. In theory, it only includes what you actually import. In practice? Well, your final bundle is still mysteriously 2MB because some dependency deep in the chain decided to import the entire lodash library for one function. The ratio here is painfully accurate. You start with a massive airplane hangar of dependencies, shake the tree real hard, and end up with... a slightly smaller airplane hangar. But hey, at least webpack says it's optimized.

Why Tf Do You Need A Prompt For That

AI Webdev Programming Frontend

23 hours ago 201.4K views 0 shares

So you're telling me you need an AI agent running Claude 4.5 Sonnet on MAX mode to change padding from p-4 to p-8? Brother, that's literally pressing backspace once and typing an 8. You're using a nuclear reactor to toast bread. The "CODING 00" skill meter perfectly captures the energy here. It's like asking a surgeon to help you put on a band-aid. Sure, these AI coding assistants are powerful for complex refactoring and architecture decisions, but using them for trivial CSS changes is peak "I forgot how to use my keyboard" behavior. Next thing you know, people will be prompting AI to add semicolons. Just... just use Ctrl+F at this point.

What Should I Do Now

Programming Webdev Debugging Databases Frontend

23 hours ago 199.6K views 0 shares

Guy's surname is "Wu" and some form system decided that two characters just isn't enough for a last name. Because clearly, every database architect in history assumed all humans follow the same naming conventions. The validation rule says minimum 3 characters, and Wu says "I exist." Meta's official account responding with "wuhoooo!" is either peak corporate humor or someone in their social media team is having way too much fun. Fun fact: This is a classic example of Falsehoods Programmers Believe About Names . Names can be one character, they can have no last name, they can be symbols, they can change daily. Your regex won't save you.

Courage Driven Coding

Git Devops Programming Debugging Backend

18 hours ago 198.6K views 0 shares

When you skip the entire compilation step and push straight to production, you're not just living dangerously—you're basically proposing marriage on the first date. The sheer audacity of committing to master without even checking if your code compiles is the kind of confidence that either makes you a legend or gets you fired. Probably both, in that order. Some call it reckless. Others call it a war crime against DevOps. But hey, who needs CI/CD pipelines when you've got pure, unfiltered bravery? The compiler warnings were just suggestions anyway, right? Right?!

Dr Blame The Dev

Rust Golang C++ Typescript Javascript

18 hours ago 198.5K views 0 shares

Someone wrote a manifesto about how using C, C++, Python, or vanilla JavaScript in production is basically corporate negligence, advocating for Rust, Go, and TypeScript instead. The reply? "Nonsense. If your code has reached the point of unmaintainable complexity, then blame the author, not the language." Classic developer blame game. The first person is basically saying "your tools are bad and you should feel bad," while the second person fires back with "skill issue, not language issue." Both are technically correct, which makes this argument eternal. The reality? Yeah, modern languages with better type systems and memory safety do prevent entire classes of bugs. But also yeah, a terrible developer can write unmaintainable garbage in any language, including Rust. You can't memory-safety your way out of 10,000-line functions and zero documentation. The real takeaway: if you're shipping production code in 2025 without considering memory safety and type guarantees, you're making a choice. Just make sure it's an informed one, not a "we've always done it this way" one.

What's On Your Christmas List?

Debugging Programming Testing

1 day ago 171.2K views 1 shares

Oh, Santa baby, just slip some working code under the tree! Forget the new laptop, the mechanical keyboard, or even a raise—this developer is asking for the ONE miracle that even Santa's elves can't deliver: error-free code that runs perfectly on the first try. The absolute AUDACITY of this wish list. Might as well ask for world peace or for CSS to make sense. Santa's sitting there reading this like "Kid, I can bring you a PS5, I can bring you socks, but I'm not a wizard." The reindeer are literally shaking their heads in the background knowing this is more impossible than fitting down a chimney. The real tragedy? Deep down, every developer knows they're getting another year of "undefined is not a function" and "works on my machine" instead. Ho ho... no.

Finally Got Sick Of Linux (Arch Btw) Bloatware And Got Ram Usage Down To 1 Mb

Linux Hardware Microsoft Windows

1 day ago 194.2K views 0 shares

Finally Got Sick Of Linux (Arch Btw) Bloatware And Got Ram Usage Down To 1 Mb

Oh honey, someone just discovered MS-DOS and thinks they've achieved ENLIGHTENMENT. They stripped down their system so hard they went back to 1985! Because nothing says "I'm a power user" quite like running an operating system that predates the internet as we know it. The beautiful irony? They're flexing about escaping Linux "bloatware" by literally using an OS that can't even multitask properly. My dude has 64GB of RAM and is using 2MB of it like it's some kind of achievement. That's like buying a Ferrari and being proud you only use first gear. Also, the "(Arch btw)" in the title is *chef's kiss* – because even when abandoning Arch for DOS, they STILL have to mention they used Arch. It's not a lifestyle choice, it's a personality disorder at this point.

I Am All For Memory Production For Gamers, But Let's Not Forget What Kind Of Company Asus Is, Yes?

Hardware

20 hours ago 194.2K views 0 shares

I Am All For Memory Production For Gamers, But Let's Not Forget What Kind Of Company Asus Is, Yes?

When ASUS tries to act all wholesome about producing more RAM for gamers, PCMR is quick to remind them about that little 2023 motherboard scandal. You know, the one where AM5 motherboards were literally frying CPUs because of overvoltage issues? Yeah, that one. ASUS tried to gaslight customers into thinking it was user error, denied RMAs left and right, and basically showed their true colors when things went south. The tech community doesn't forget corporate shenanigans that easily—we're like elephants, but with RGB lighting and trust issues. So while everyone's hyped about cheaper DDR5, some of us remember when ASUS was more interested in protecting their bottom line than their customers' $500 CPUs. But hey, at least the memes are fire... unlike those motherboards should've been.

Same Thing

Math Algorithms Programming

1 day ago 188.9K views 0 shares

The classic "they're the same picture" energy, but make it career anxiety. Society loves to pretend Math and Computer Science are two distinct paths leading to different destinations, but spoiler alert: they both funnel straight into the unemployment arrow. The goat standing there judging your "free choice" is basically every CS grad who thought they'd escape differential equations by learning to code, only to realize their degree is just applied math with RGB lighting. Plot twist: neither degree guarantees a job, but at least with CS you get to be unemployed while knowing how to center a div.

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