JavaScript (Or Java) Is Definitely Not The Same Thing

When your passion for anime and your career collide. Crunchyroll's frontend devs are basically getting paid to build the ultimate shrine to their obsession. Talk about living the dream—writing code by day, binging the latest season of Attack on Titan by night, all while claiming it's "research." The ultimate work-life balance doesn't exi—

JavaScript and Java are having a nice, civilized conversation while Microsoft casually ignores them to flirt with TypeScript and C#. The absolute AUDACITY! Like watching your friend ditch you mid-sentence to talk to their new besties. Microsoft really said "sorry kids, I've moved on to greener pastures" and left the OG languages on read. The irony? Microsoft literally OWNS TypeScript (they created it) and has been pushing C# for decades. They're not even trying to hide their favoritism anymore. It's giving "sorry I can't hear you over the sound of my superior type systems" energy.

Someone just discovered that a physical paper calendar hanging on their wall technically qualifies as a "static, multi-page application." Zero dependencies, no build process, works offline, and the UI is literally bulletproof. The best part? It's already been paid for and deployed to production (their wall). The handwritten "PAID" entries are the real MVP here—manual database updates using the most reliable storage medium known to humanity: ink on paper. No ORM needed, no migration scripts, and the data persistence is guaranteed for at least a year. Sure, the refresh rate is terrible and you can't implement dark mode, but at least you'll never get a CORS error or worry about browser compatibility. This is what peak minimalism looks like. While everyone else is spinning up React calendars with 500MB of node_modules, this developer went full analog. Sometimes the best code is no code at all.

Content TODAY Hey man, I am having a little issue with my js code Can you have a look at it? 19:03 19:02 7 test: Bloc de notas Archivo Edicin Formato Ver Ayuda Array - 'a", console. fogcArraytas") 19.03 It should print a 19:04 Sure bro 19:03 V

When someone confidently declares they're a full stack engineer, you expect them to have mastered React, Node, databases, DevOps, and maybe sacrificed a few weekends to the cloud gods. But plot twist—their entire "stack" consists of exactly four tutorial apps they installed once and never opened again. The sheer audacity of calling this a stack is truly chef's kiss. It's giving "I watched a YouTube video once" energy. The confidence-to-competence ratio here is absolutely sending me.

Content websockets Q Search Getting started How-to auides APIreterence Topic guides About websockets Changelog Contributing License For enterprise If you're wondering why things are done in a certain way, the design document provides lots of details about the internals of websockets. Code at Conduct contributions Suations Cryptocurrency users Questions GitHub issues aren't a good medium for handling questions. There are better places to ask questions, for example Stack Overflow. If you want to ask a question anyway, please make sure that: it's a question about websockets and not about asyncio; it isn't answered in the documentation; it wasn't asked already. A good question can be written as a suggestion to improve the documentation. Cryptocurrency users websockets appears to be quite popular for interfacing with Bitcoin or other cryptocurrency trackers. I'm strongly opposed to Bitcoin's carbon footprint. I'm aware of efforts to build proof-of-stake models. I'll care once the total energy consumption of all cryptocurrencies drops to a non-bullshit level. You already negated all of humanity's efforts to develop renewable energy. Please stop heating the planet where my children will have to live. Since websockets is released under an open-source license, you can use it for any purpose you like. However, I won't spend any of my time to help you. I will summarily close issues related to Bitcoin or cryptocurrency in any way.