Gotta Love The Forgiveness Of JavaScript

Content "Then she forced me to code in Javascript" - Johnny Depp

In English, the letters 'i' and 'j' are just skinny little characters that barely make an impact. But in programming? Those loop counters bench press your entire codebase. Nothing quite like watching your nested for loops with i,j variables crush through 10,000 iterations without breaking a sweat. Those humble little variables carry the weight of algorithms that would make mere mortals collapse. Seven years into my career and I'm still naming my loop counters i,j,k like it's some sacred tradition passed down from the elders of computer science.

Content BACKEND DEV DOING FRONTEND

Content MEMBER THIS 15 MY FAVORITE LANGUAGE javascript redcoders "11" 1 "111" "11" - 1 10 SRGRAFO

The React hooks hierarchy of social acceptance visualized. Poor use is literally at the party wearing a dunce cap while everyone ignores them. Meanwhile useState is getting all the attention like the popular kid, and useEffect is down there making out with someone because developers just can't resist reaching for it. The irony? The use hook (introduced in React 19) is actually pretty powerful for handling promises and context, but it's the awkward newcomer that nobody invited. Meanwhile useEffect is getting way more action than it deserves—half the time you're using it, you probably shouldn't be. But here we are, slapping useEffect on everything like it's the solution to all our problems. Classic case of sticking with what you know versus learning the new kid's tricks.

Content Kelly Vaughn kvlly 22h Passengers: Why is this airplane wifi is so slow? The engineer in Seat 22D: rm -rf nodemodules pm install 90 17 621 8,704 1