New Node Library Goes Brrrr

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Content This cat's name is (..).test (.1.2) Look him up on your browser console ProgrammerHumor.

Looking at ( ( ) ) => { } ) ( ) ; and wondering how it works is like staring into the abyss of JavaScript's syntax flexibility. It's just nested parentheses, curly braces, and arrows having an existential crisis together. After 15 years of development, I still get cold sweats when I see code like this in production. Somewhere, a senior dev is nodding knowingly while secretly Googling "what does extra parenthesis in arrow function do" in an incognito tab.

The classic developer life cycle: spend a decade mastering JavaScript, and all you get is older. Notice how they didn't mention getting rich or successful—just "not young anymore." The punchline hits harder than a production bug on Friday afternoon. Also, they spelled "JavaScript" as "JavaScipt," which is either a typo or the perfect metaphor for how JavaScript itself feels—almost right, but something's definitely off. And that 420 likes? Chef's kiss for the cosmic irony of getting high engagement on a post about life's disappointments.

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 88 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. 9 2 171 56 88

First panel: The pure, unbridled joy of seeing "Error on line 265" and thinking you've finally tracked down that elusive bug. Second panel: The crushing realization that line 265 is just a lonely curly brace closing a function that returns true. Meanwhile, the actual bug is probably lurking in some perfectly innocent-looking line that doesn't trigger any errors. It's the classic developer's roller coaster - from "I've got you now!" to "...wait, what?" in 0.2 seconds. The compiler's just toying with your emotions at this point. Seven years of experience and we're still getting bamboozled by closing brackets.