Coding With Eslint

eslint Linting Code quality Unused variables Developer problems Static analysis

Javascript Webdev Typescript Frontend

3 months ago 334,594 views 0 shares

Coding With Eslint

eslint-memes, javascript-memes, linting-memes, code-quality-memes, typescript-memes | ProgrammerHumor.io

You declare one class for the first time in your life, feeling proud of yourself, and ESLint immediately comes at you with the fury of a thousand linters. "Declared but never used" it screams, as if you weren't planning to use it in literally the next line. But no, ESLint has already judged you, found you wanting, and sentenced you to squiggly red underlines. It's like having a backseat driver who starts yelling before you even put the car in drive.

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1 year ago 312.2K views 0 shares

Say Good Morning To The JavaScript Ecosystem

Opening the door to the JavaScript ecosystem feels like unleashing a Lovecraftian horror of frameworks, libraries, and build tools. That innocent "Good morning!" quickly turns into an existential crisis when you realize you're facing a monster with React, Angular, Vue, Node, Webpack, and about 47 other dependencies you'll need to configure before lunch. The beast's many tentacles represent the endless rabbit holes of package management hell. And the best part? By tomorrow morning, half of those logos will be deprecated.

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Someone reverse-engineered the Honey browser extension (you know, the "coupon finder" that supposedly saves you money) and found some... interesting code. The highlighted sections show tracking events being sent with coupon data, and then there's a function literally called maybeShowUserShare() . Not "definitely protect user privacy" or "ask for consent" - just maybe show the user you're sharing their data. The function name is doing some heavy lifting here. It's like naming a function maybeStealYourWallet() and acting surprised when people get upset. The code is sending analytics events with coupon codes and tracking whether coupons were applied - all that juicy e-commerce data that's worth its weight in affiliate commission gold. Nothing says "trustworthy" quite like discovering the free money-saving tool you installed is potentially monetizing your shopping habits without being super transparent about it. But hey, at least the developer was honest enough to use "maybe" in the function name. That's more transparency than most privacy policies give you.

Not a mystery anymore..

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Content Console 'w'. sort () (2) "", "" Finally, mystery solved!

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3 years ago 171.3K views 0 shares

Programmer Job Specs | programmer-memes, javascript-memes, java-memes, geek-memes, ux-memes, program-memes, testing-memes, test-memes, react-memes, node-memes, docker-memes, mongo-memes, kubernetes-memes, cs-memes | ProgrammerHumor.io

Content WellPaidGeek WellPaidGeek Job specs be like: You need JavaScript React Redux Node Mongo E2E testing Docker Kubernetes AWS And I'm like: "You need to be paying me 3 salaries because that's 3 jobs" 1:01 AM Aug 18, 2019 Buffer

Safely Endangered

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4 years ago 184.6K views 0 shares

Safely Endangered | recursion-memes | ProgrammerHumor.io

Content YOU'RE EATING RECURSION SAFELY ENDANGERED SWEET JESUS, POON! THAT'S NOT HONEY SAFELY ENDANGERED SWEET JESUS, POOH. THAT'S NOT HONEY YOU'RE EATING RECURSION

True Crime: Type Safety Edition

Javascript Typescript Programming Debugging Frontend

7 months ago 361.8K views 0 shares

True Crime: Type Safety Edition

The real criminal here is declaring a variable that can be both boolean and null . That's like giving your function three possible states of existence when two would suffice! The triple equals comparison cascade is just the accomplice to this type-safety felony. TypeScript developers are screaming internally right now. The proper way? An enum or a proper nullable boolean with explicit handling. This code is basically begging for a runtime exception to break into your production environment at 2 AM.