People Do It For You

Oh. My. GOD. The absolute audacity of this meme! It's showing the evolution of a programmer's brain from basic sanity to complete chaotic genius. First we have var count = 5 - how pedestrian, how BORING. Then slightly more cryptic with var x = 5 because who needs meaningful variable names? But then! THEN! The brain goes SUPERNOVA with those incomprehensible variables and operations. Single-letter variables? Mathematical operations strung together with no context? No comments? *chef's kiss* PURE EVIL GENIUS. And the final panel? The ULTIMATE power move: "Readable code is for the weak." Because nothing says "I'm the alpha developer" like code that only you can understand. Future you will absolutely HATE current you, but that's a problem for another day!

Content Kat Maddox ctrishifti 5h imagine if zoologists reacted to new animal discoveries the same way that coders do whenever a new js framework is released. "another fucking frog? again?" 14 17, 149 952 Kat Maddox ctrishifti 5h angrily reading the entry for the new frog what was wrong with all the old ones? 0 6 17 17 413 1

Content Help with hard problem ? other OP Today at 17:54 hi guys. I am working on a tough problem and wondering if anyone has any advice to offer. The problem is as follows: Given an input, and any computer program, determine whether the program will finish running or continue to run forever I've tried some code solutions to solve this but no luck. Any ideas? Thanks! React to Post V Following , Today at 17:56 You'd want a variable before and after the "program", or maybe just to log something, so if the one after never runs or logs, it never made it to that code

When the recruiter hits you with that classic bait-and-switch. That moment of pure joy seeing "high paying, remote job" with "latest version of Java" only to have your soul crushed by that tiny "...script" reveal. The emotional rollercoaster from "I can finally pay off my student loans" to "I'm about to debug 10,000 lines of spaghetti code written by 12 different interns" in 0.5 seconds flat. The recruiter probably thinks they're being clever too. "Technically I didn't lie!" Yeah, and technically I'm about to technically ghost this interview.

Content Python dev: I'm a nintendo fanboy, I have all the video game consoles! His friend: Woaaw, you have the NES! But why don't vou have the new one, the nintendo switch ? Python dev: Nintendo what ?

Ah, the classic designer-turned-coder existential crisis. That moment when someone who's mastered the perfect drop shadow and pixel-perfect layouts suddenly faces the abyss of programming logic. They're staring into the void with those wide, terrified eyes because there's no Figma plugin for learning JavaScript. Trust me, I've seen this look on dozens of UI/UX folks over the years when they realize that "responsive" means more than just looking good on mobile. The learning curve isn't a curve at all—it's a damn cliff with sharks at the bottom.