Parse JSON Bourne

Error on line 265? Cool, let me just check line 265. *Scrolls to line 265*. It's a blank line. Of course it is. Because why would the error actually be where it says it is? That would make debugging too easy and we can't have that. The real culprit is probably somewhere around line 258 where you're casually instantiating jsPDF in a script tag, or maybe it's that semicolon on line 264 judging you silently. But the error message? Nah, it just picked a random nearby line number to keep you guessing. It's like a treasure hunt, except the treasure is your sanity and you'll never find it. Pro tip: When JavaScript says "error on line X," add or subtract about 5-10 lines and start your investigation there. The line numbers are more like "suggestions" than actual facts.

Oh. My. GOD. The absolute TRAUMA of learning TypeScript after JavaScript is like having your brain wiped by that Men in Black neuralyzer! One minute you're happily writing code without caring what type anything is, living your best chaotic JavaScript life, and then BOOM! TypeScript comes along demanding to know the EXACT TYPE of every. single. variable. you've ever created! Suddenly you're drowning in interfaces, generics, and union types while your precious JavaScript knowledge evaporates into the void. It's like TypeScript looked at your JavaScript skills and said "That's cute, now forget EVERYTHING you know about being flexible with data types!" 💀

Content UncenteredDiv owcharliebyteme What's so hard about regex anyway? Aren't regular expressions just lik. ?? 1:09 PM Jun 13, 2023 Twitter for iBall 44 Retweets 3 Quote Tweets 4 Likes 17

The eternal debate rages on! While "normies" insist HTML isn't a programming language, some absolute madlad created PLHTML - a cursed abomination that implements a Fibonacci sequence generator entirely in HTML attributes . This is the programming equivalent of saying "watch me" right before doing something horrifically unnecessary just to prove a point. The creator even added custom tags like <var> , <data> , and <output> with attributes like data-while to simulate actual programming constructs. The right side shows it actually works! This is what happens when spite becomes a programming motivation. Somewhere, a computer science professor is sobbing uncontrollably.

Content GET THAT THING OUT OF MY FACE! Recursion chomp GET THAT THING OUT OF MY FACE! chomp

When asked about a disliked programming language, this dev chose violence and went after English itself. Comparing our native tongue to a poorly designed programming language is painfully accurate. The semicolon usage is indeed arbitrary; we've got silent letters that contribute nothing; and try explaining "their/there/they're" to someone learning English without sounding like you're describing a bizarre legacy codebase. And don't get me started on the grammar police who act like linters with all warnings set to errors. No namespaces either—just ask anyone named John Smith about namespace collisions.