Ah yes, #7842f5 will be perfect

Content First day in HTML A Web Page http: Button First day in Lisp )))))))) ProdrammerHumor.u First day in Python import statistics First day in Javascript Stackovertlow " W hEtp.stackoverflow.com What is "this" in javascript? After 24 hours, I still don' understand how 1202 "this" work in javascript. Windson Yang

Content It might come in handy on April Fool's day. Apparently, there is the Greek question mark - U037E, which looks like a semicolon (;). When your teammate turns away, change any semicolon in their code to this character. Sit back and enjoy their reaction :) Everything will seem fine, but the code will not compile. (C) The "60 terrible tips for a C developer" book Unicode Character";" (U037E) a

Content webapp main pm update added 59 packages, removed 258 packages, changed 285 packages, 340 packages are looking for funding run 'nom fund' for details 8 vulnerabilities (2 moderate, 6 high) To address all issues (including breaking changes), run: nom audit fix --force webapp main pm audit fix --force 136 vulnerabilities (1 low, 104 moderate, 28 high, 3 critical) To address issues that do not require attention, run: pm audit fix ??? ??? ProarammerHumor.io

Content Full Stack Developer Let's see who this really is yuva.krishna.memes Backend developer, who also can develop an avg front end with help of google..

Content laurence functiOnZero Accidentally banged my daughters head on the corner of the table in her nursery while she was wriggling around putting her down to change her diaper Please, God, don't let me have created a frontend programmer 11:23 a.m. 13 Apr 23 4,324 Views

JavaScript: where NaN is a number, empty arrays are equal to zero, but not really, and adding three booleans equals exactly 3... sometimes. It's like the language was designed by someone throwing darts at a board of random programming concepts while blindfolded. The real kicker? That smug face at the bottom belongs to Brendan Eich, who created this beautiful mess in just 10 days. And now we're all stuck with type coercion that makes "91"-"1" equal 90 because... reasons. No wonder debugging JavaScript feels like trying to solve a murder mystery where everyone, including the detective, is lying.