Dont Make Fun Of Programming Languages

Ah, the classic programmer joke about array indexing! The medal shows "1 Place" but someone cuts out the "1" to make it "0 Place" - because in most programming languages, arrays start at index 0, not 1. The programmer's smug face in the final panel says it all. He's not celebrating second place, he's celebrating the technically correct place. This is peak programmer pedantry that only true code jockeys would appreciate. The kind of person who'd correct you mid-conversation about proper variable naming conventions.

Content What if feels like to compile Rust Slint 1.8.0 Reference Q Search EP INTRODUCTION Getting Started Supported Platforms Quickstart LANGUAGE REFERENCE Introduction Concepts Syntax Builtins Builtin Callbacks Builtin Elements Builtin Enumerations Builtin Functions Builtin Global Singletons Builtin Namespaces Builtin Structures Widgets RECIPES EXAMPLES Custom Control Introductio Animation Examples States Examples Layout Examples Global Callbacks made with mematic Edit ON THIS PAGE Layout Performance CPU 100 4.57 GHz Memory 23.123.8 GB (97) Disk o (D;) HDD 0 Disk 1 (Li) HDD 0 Disk 2 (Ca SSD 2 Disk 3 (F; 0 Ethernet Ethernet S: 0 R: 0 Kbps GPU O Intel(R) Arc(TM) A... 1 (48 C) CPU Utilization over 30 seconds E3 Run new task 11th Gen Intel(R) Core(TM) 17-11700K 3.60GHZ Base speed: 3.60 GHz Utilization Speed 100 4.57 GHz Sockets: Cores Processes Threads Handles Logical processors: 294 3494 111992 Virtualization: Enabled 640 KB 4.0 MB L2 cache: Up time 16.0 MB 0:00:08:15 L3 cache:

Content Easy programming languages 1. HTML. Hypertext Markup Language (HTML) is the language that is used to code most web pages. ... 2. JavaScript. Along with HTML and CSS, JavaScript makes the internet.. 3. C. C is a general-purpose language that most programmers learn before moving on to more complex languages. 4. Python. ... 5. Java.

OH. MY. GOD. The absolute HORROR of discovering TypeScript's any type! It's like watching a train wreck in slow motion but being POWERLESS to stop it! 💊 Fresh-faced TypeScript devs staring longingly at that magical pill labeled "any" that promises to make ALL their type errors vanish into thin air! Sure, honey, just sprinkle some any on that complex interface and POOF! – your compiler stops screaming at you! Who needs type safety when you can have BLISSFUL IGNORANCE?! It's the gateway drug of TypeScript – one minute you're using it "just this once to make the error go away," and the next thing you know, your entire codebase is a typeless wasteland. The BETRAYAL! The DRAMA! The TECHNICAL DEBT!

Java just sitting there on its phone eating lunch while the newer languages duke it out in a chaotic bar fight. C++ is throwing punches, JavaScript and Rust are in a full-on brawl, and Java's just like "Yeah, I've seen this movie before." After 25+ years of enterprise dominance, Java knows these young languages will eventually tire themselves out arguing about who's more performant or has better syntax. Meanwhile, Java's running on 3 billion devices and doesn't even bother looking up from its corporate expense account lunch.

On the left: "CS is dead!" crowd screaming into the void on Reddit. On the right: Developer proudly using array.sort()[0] in an interview when asked to find the smallest number in a list. Turns out the job market isn't dead—it just doesn't want people who think built-in methods are algorithmic brilliance. Who knew interviewers wanted to see you actually understand sorting algorithms instead of calling JavaScript's magical sort fairy?