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Content Colin Armstrong colinarms HTML is 28 years old. CSS is 24 years old. JavaScript is 25 years old. 10:10 PM 14 Aug 21 Twitter Web App 271 Retweets 32 Quote Tweets 2,170 Likes 17 Navdeep devnavdeep 15h Replying to colinarms So you are saying HTML was without clothes for 4 years. 3 17 1 62 Akshay Parmar TheAkshay 14h And without brain for 3 years. 2 17 1 56 8

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Content JIS DAILY JavaScript Daily JavaScriptDaily 1h Next gen thinking over on Reddit. - Brilliant-8148 11 points 4 days ago I use typescript, but I declare everything as an any because I love the flexibility permalink embed save report reply CharlesStover 8 points 4 days ago This is unironically better than not using TypeScript at all. permalink embed save parent report reply - Brilliant-8148 4 points 4 days ago I know, for my resume! permalink embed save parent report reply 17 8 88 14 10.3K 1 Coderman unlocomax - I use seatbelt but I pass it behind my back because I love the flexibility - This is unironically better than not using SeatBelt at all. -I know, for highway patrol! 11:49 AM Sep 13, 2023 112 Views

The eternal struggle between verbose code and one-liners! The top shows our innocent Pikachu with a standard if-else block that checks if a variable equals zero. But the bottom? That's Cool Pikachu rocking sunglasses while flexing a ternary operator that does the exact same thing in a single line. It's that moment when you realize you can replace 5 lines of perfectly readable code with an elegant one-liner that'll make your colleagues squint for 10 minutes trying to understand what it does. The perfect representation of developer evolution: from writing code that works to writing code that makes you feel superior.

While everyone was busy arguing about JavaScript vs Java, Microsoft quietly slipped away to create TypeScript and C#. Classic corporate move - let the peasants fight over scraps while you build an empire in the shadows. That smug look says it all: "We've got our own sandbox now, and we're not sharing the good toys."

JavaScript's parseInt() function is like that one coworker who ignores all your emails until you add exactly seven zeroes after the decimal point. The function stubbornly returns 0 for every decimal value, until suddenly—at 0.0000005—it decides "Oh, I see a 5 now!" and returns 5. It's like watching someone squint harder and harder at tiny text until they finally give up and just read whatever letter they think they see. The floating point precision gods have spoken, and they've chosen chaos.