When you leave a console.log in production

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Content Questions Jobs Tags Users Badges Ask A V reddit API - Pulling images from subreddit php Xml son reddit I'm looking for examples in reddit API. I want to pull images from a certain subreddit (http:www.reddit.comrVillagePorn) and put them on a webpage. I've seen other websites do it (mainly, r ) and I can't figure out how. I tried http:www.reddit.comrVillagePorn.xml but that just returns the Thumbnail of the picture. Not even the link itself. What should I do? Share Improve this question Follow test 16.3k 63 161 238 asked Jul 5 '12 at 18:37 Bojangles 94.8k 48 163 200 edited Jul 5 '12 at 18:42 2 That's a pretty subreddit :) (and no, it's not NSFW for those of you who are wondering) - Bojangles Jul 5 '12 at 18:43 Add a comment

This is what happens when you don't implement a proper base case! The kid yells about recursion under the bed, then we see the dad looking under the bed... only to find another kid yelling about recursion under that bed. It's recursion all the way down! The programmer's equivalent of the monster under your bed is just an infinite stack overflow waiting to happen. Sweet dreams, hope your call stack doesn't explode before morning!

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The AUDACITY! Imagine being a junior dev who dares to use autocomplete for a simple console.log() statement while your principal engineer stares at you with the judgment of a thousand code reviews! That disapproving superhero glare screams "In MY day, we typed every character BY HAND, uphill both ways, in a blizzard of syntax errors!" Meanwhile you're just trying to save precious milliseconds of your life that you'll never get back. The sheer DRAMA of being silently judged for efficiency! Heaven forbid we use the tools built into our IDEs!

A robot existential crisis in four panels. The poor mechanical fellow questions its purpose (16-bit integers), only to discover it's been completely obsoleted by UTF-16 encoding. Like finding out your job has been automated... by a more efficient version of yourself. That moment when you realize you're the legacy code nobody wants to maintain anymore. At least COBOL programmers still get calls sometimes.