Recursion

Content Giulio Carrara 3rd Software Engineer 1d Dear recruiters, if you are looking for: - Java, Python, PHP - React, Angular - PostgreSQL, Redis, MongoDB - AWS, S3, EC2, ECS, EKS - nix system administration - Git and Cl with TDD - Docker, Kubernetes That's not a Full Stack Developer. That's an entire IT department. Yours truly 8,801 391 comments

Content AM I THE ONLY ONE AROUND HERE WHO FINDS 2-SPACE INDENTING COMPLETELY UNREADABIE

That moment when your console.log() returns absolutely nothing and you think "Great! No errors!" right before pushing to production. Two hours later, you realize your code wasn't even running—it just failed so spectacularly that JavaScript couldn't even muster up an error message. The silent console is the most terrifying console. Is it working perfectly? Is it completely broken? Who knows! Schrödinger's code: simultaneously working flawlessly and catastrophically failing until you check the network tab.

Content DHH dhh 2d "So farewell, TypeScript. May you bring much rigor and satisfaction to your tribe while letting the rest of us enjoy JavaScript in the glorious spirit it was originally designed: Free of strong typing." TYPESCRIPT: TAILWIND: FIRSTTIME? time?

ATS web developers living their BEST LIFE with autocomplete enabled while job seekers are out here manually typing every. single. character. like it's 1995 and we're all using Notepad. The absolute AUDACITY of job posting websites disabling autocomplete! Nothing says "we care about candidate experience" quite like forcing desperate job seekers to retype their email address seventeen times because the form won't remember it. Meanwhile, the devs who built this monstrosity are probably sipping lattes with all their fancy IDE features intact. The class divide has never been more real – it's literally autocomplete="on" vs autocomplete="off" and honestly? That's the cruelest form of gatekeeping imaginable.

Content When it's 1am and you've been holding in a the fattest shit for 7 hours but your 166 lines of Javascript just printed "Hello World"