Another Year Not Understanding Zeros In JavaScript

web development Programming logic Salary Null Type coercion Comparison operators

Javascript Programming Debugging Frontend Webdev

2 months ago 99,671 views 0 shares

Another Year Not Understanding Zeros In JavaScript

javascript-memes, type-coercion-memes, programming-logic-memes, debugging-memes, developer-pain-memes | ProgrammerHumor.io

Thinking about learning JavaScript: PANIK.

Seeing the $29.217 yearly salary: KALM.

Discovering that JavaScript thinks 0 > null is false, but 0 >= null is true: EXTREME PANIK.

JavaScript's type coercion is like that friend who makes up rules during board games. "No, see, zero is equal to null when it's convenient, but also completely different when it's not. Why? Because I said so."

More Like This

TIL PornHub has programming tutorials.

Javascript Programming Frontend Backend

2 years ago 54.0K views 0 shares

TIL PornHub has programming tutorials. | programming-memes, program-memes, http-memes, js-memes, youtube-memes | ProgrammerHumor.io

Content wait... really?? Next question (because of course they don't), why wouldn't they? 2 - 42 6m There's a SW section. It's basically YouTube. https:www.pornhub.commodelelliote-pmytp Here's a channel for JS tutorials Vote

Draw 25 Or Face The Regex Abyss

Javascript Programming Python Java Debugging

2 months ago 144.8K views 0 shares

Draw 25 Or Face The Regex Abyss

Ah, the classic developer's dilemma: face the eldritch horror of writing a regex pattern or suffer the consequences. The guy's expression says it all—he'd rather draw half the deck than attempt to craft a regular expression that actually works. And honestly? Smart move. Writing regex is like trying to perform brain surgery while blindfolded and using chopsticks. Sure, some regex wizards exist, but for the rest of us mortals, we're just one character away from accidentally matching the entire internet or nothing at all. The true skill is knowing when to just take the 25 cards and preserve your sanity.

Na N

Javascript Python Java

2 years ago 41.2K views 0 shares

NaN | recursion-memes, laptop-memes | ProgrammerHumor.io

Content You've been working on a recursion and your laptop fan gets noisier every second

What's a recursion ?

Javascript Python Java

3 years ago 32.2K views 0 shares

What's a recursion ? | recursion-memes | ProgrammerHumor.io

Content def successors (tree, name) : best1 for key, value in tree.items () : if keyname: for i in range (0, len (value)) : best. append (value (i) if value (il in tree: for keyl, valuel in tree.items (): if keylvalue (il: for x in range (0, len (valuel)): best. append (valuel (x) if valuel (x in tree: for key2, value2 in tree.items () : if key2valuel (x : for z in range (0, len (value2)) : best. append (value2 (z) if value2 (z in tree: for key3, value in tree.items () : if key3value2 z : for fuck in range (0, len (value3)) : best.append (value3 fuck) return best

But it's running!

Javascript Frontend Backend

1 year ago 30.2K views 0 shares

But it's running! | backend-memes, frontend-memes, ide-memes | ProgrammerHumor.io

Content When you decide that a team lead is not needed: You take care of the backend, and I'll take care of the frontend A mounth later: ProarammerHumor.io

Presses F5 Repeatedly

Javascript Webdev Programming Debugging Frontend

17 days ago 118.3K views 0 shares

Presses F5 Repeatedly

The eternal battle between Squidward (the seasoned developer) and Patrick (the well-meaning but clueless colleague) strikes again! For the uninitiated, F5 is the refresh key - the one frontend developers slam repeatedly while testing changes, hoping their CSS will finally cooperate. The joke brilliantly plays on the double meaning: being a "frontend developer" doesn't actually mean you're afraid of page loads (refreshes)... but let's be honest, after the 47th refresh when your div still won't center, maybe we are all a little F5-phobic. SpongeBob's panic is every senior dev watching junior devs confidently explain concepts they clearly don't understand during standup. "STOP IT PATRICK, YOU'RE SCARING HIM!" is basically code for "please stop talking before the client realizes we have no idea what we're doing."