Gunna Hate It

Content Her: why doesn't he get my hints? Her hints: public static void main (String args) int a getNum (10); "' expected int b 10; Insert; Alt Shift Enter More actions... Alt Enter System.out.printin( public static void main I Hello.java illegal start of expression :10 illegal start of expression :10 '" expected :10 ' class' expected :10 ',' expected :10 reached end of file while parsing :15 main (String args) (10) ; "' expected Cannot resolve symbol 'args tin ("hello world" Unexpected token public static void main(String1 args) int a getNum (10); ' expected int b 10; System.out.printin("hello Expression expected Unexpected token public static int a g int b 1 System.ou

Content backend dev doing frontend backend dev doing backend ProdrammerHumor.io frontend dev doing backend frontend dev doing frontend

Firefox standing alone against the hellscape of Chromium-based browsers is the web's last hope. The image shows Firefox as the Doom Slayer, fighting through hordes of demons labeled "CHROMIUM CLONES" - a perfect metaphor for the browser market where Edge, Chrome, Opera, and Brave all use the same engine while Firefox remains the last major holdout with its Gecko engine. It's like watching the last independent coffee shop in a street full of Starbucks. The resistance isn't just about being different; it's about preventing Google from having complete control over web standards. Remember when Microsoft had a browser monopoly? Yeah, history doesn't just rhyme, it copies and pastes.

Content They say companies use JavaScript frameworks for cutting-edge features and speed But really, they just enjoy rewriting the app every two years

Frontend devs mock backend folks for using plain JavaScript instead of the framework-du-jour, but secretly, we all know those vanilla JS backends have been running flawlessly for years while the frontend stack has been rewritten 17 times. That backend code written in 2014? Still chugging along without a hiccup. Meanwhile, the frontend team is busy migrating from React to Vue to Svelte to whatever shiny new framework dropped last Tuesday. Sometimes boring technology is the most reliable. And deep down, we're all a little jealous of that stability.

The four stages of programmer self-image vs reality: Non-techies think we're hardware wizards fixing computers with screwdrivers. Parents imagine us as rocket scientist geniuses inventing the next NASA breakthrough. Meanwhile, we picture ourselves as brilliant algorithm architects solving complex mathematical problems that would make Einstein sweat. The brutal truth? We're just professional Googlers typing "How to use dates in JavaScript" for the 47th time this week because nobody—and I mean nobody —remembers that godforsaken API without looking it up.