When My Friend Flexes Their "Advanced" Programming Skills

The eternal frontend vs. backend war strikes again! Some backend developer clearly thought UI was just "JSON with line numbers" and called it a day. Instead of creating an actual interface with buttons and graphics, they've just dumped the raw data structure onto a smartwatch screen. It's literally just a JSON object with fitness stats displayed in code format - complete with syntax highlighting! The irony is delicious - right after claiming frontend is "useless," they've created the most programmer-friendly yet user-hostile interface imaginable. Only a true backend purist would think displaying raw key-value pairs is an acceptable UI. Next update: they'll probably add more brackets and semicolons to "enhance the user experience."

Content DOPODOGOOCODOGOODOOOOOOOCCO00000000000000000002000 200000900006700020060000000 (0, .0000O00O000000O0000000000002000000 .CO00000020000000002000000090000000000 cNO nOA340 30IS HOIHM 80c00000000000000009000 90002000000000002000009000P090000000000 00000000000

The evolution of "vibe coding" is hilariously captured here! The top shows modern vibe coding with trendy tools: starting with Astro (that sunburst logo), moving to Bun (the orange squares), and finally to Svelte (the sleek green wave). Meanwhile, the bottom panel shows the OG vibe coding: outsourcing to India with those global connection lines. Basically, your hipster friend bragging about their tech stack is just reinventing what companies figured out 20 years ago—except instead of "leveraging global talent," they're installing npm packages while sipping oat milk lattes. The circle of dev life continues!

Content Is Your Child Texting About Programming Languages? What your C obsessed teen's texts actually mean omg - one more generic wtf -wheres the function fml - for my loop idfc - indentation doesn't feel correct lol - logic on loop aka - abhorrent kafkaesque arithmetic rofl - right-oriented frame layout imo - iteration may overload stfu - statically typed feels unwise brb - bad recursion brb

Content function SetCacheControl (brouserid, response) ( if (browserid) console.Log('browserId:(browserid)); response. headers ' cache-control' key: "Cache-Control" value: max-age-0, must-revalidate 11; else ( response.headers 'cache-control'1 kev: "Cache-Control", value: 'max-age0, must-revalidate' 31; al

The eternal struggle of modern web development: Your actual app code is a measly 300kb, but somehow you're lugging around 12GB of node_modules like some kind of digital pack mule. Nothing says "efficient coding" like needing 40,000x more space for dependencies than your actual product. And we wonder why our laptops sound like they're preparing for takeoff every time we run npm install .