When I Was 11 Years Old, I Didn't Know About Arrays And Objects In JavaScript, But Really Wanted To Make A Game. So I Invented My Own Data Structures!

Content B tDiscordBots Requestl All In One Bot Bot Request Free Hello all! There's a few things that I'd like to compile into one bot that I've been unable to find already existing. I would like to create one bot to cover 3 different servers. There is currently no progress on this project except a very clear idea of what is wanted. The preferred codding language is JavaScript or Python. I'd love to work with someone who's also willing to talk me through the whole process - not to overwhelm but to learn as I'm very interested in the process behind the build. Features: A role specific Starboard Custom Ticket System Custom Logging Social media integrations (twitter, Reddit, YouTube, Facebook) Possibly more later e Please feel free to message me with ideas or suggestions! Thank you

Using toLowerCase() or toUpperCase() in your conditional logic? That's some big brain energy right there. Most devs just slap these methods on strings for case-insensitive comparisons without a second thought, but the real ones know this is a minefield of locale-specific chaos waiting to explode. The Turkish İ problem is legendary: in Turkish locale, the uppercase of 'i' is 'İ' (with a dot), not 'I', and lowercase 'I' becomes 'ı' (without a dot). So your innocent if (userInput.toLowerCase() === "admin") suddenly breaks when deployed in Turkey. There's also the German ß that uppercases to "SS", and Greek sigma has different lowercase forms depending on position. Unicode is wild, and these methods respect locale by default in some languages. Pro tip: use toLocaleUpperCase() or toLocaleLowerCase() when you actually care about proper linguistic handling, or better yet, use case-insensitive comparison methods that don't mutate strings. The lion knows what's up.

Oh the BETRAYAL! The blue character is proudly showing off JavaScript as their favorite language, only to be EXPOSED for the chaotic monster it truly is! JavaScript's infamous string concatenation turns "11" + 1 into "111" (because strings eat numbers for breakfast), but then has the AUDACITY to make "11" - 1 equal 10 (suddenly remembering it can do math). The white character's dead-inside expression says it all—we've been living this type coercion nightmare since 1995! The gremlin peeking from the JavaScript box is the language's true form—a chaotic gremlin that LIVES to confuse developers with its inconsistent type handling. It's not a bug, it's a "feature"! 💀

Content Joshua CreeCoder When you got hired to code in Java but you only know JavaScript (re 150 02:11 067 Ahis

Content Today at 6:49 PM playing with pointers void pushelement (Cart c, Node head) Node current head; for (int i 0; current-next ! NULL; i) current current -next; current-next malloc (sizeof (Node)) ; current-next-coords.x c.x; current-next-coords.y c.y; current-next-coords.z C.Z; current-next -next NULL; Today at 6:50 PM c will always be a mystery to me i have no idea what the fuck is going on here Today at 6:52 PM ok so what the fuck currents rotate (phi, theta, point , point1, point2) for point in spherecoords

The classic developer redemption arc—starts with "TypeScript is just overhyped junk" and ends with religious devotion. Sure, TS saved you from production bugs, but at what cost? Your dignity, apparently. Nothing says "spiritual awakening" quite like being violently reminded that string | null isn't assignable to number . It's like having a personal compiler bodyguard who follows you around slapping nonsensical type assignments out of your hands while calling you names. The relationship between developers and TypeScript is basically Stockholm syndrome with better error messages.