After An Entire Day Of Dealing With Various Issues...

Content function to fuck UP the database Idef fuckup() : conn sqlite3.connect('database.db') C conn. cursor ( ) c.execute ("DROP TABLE users") conn.commit( conn.close () Posted in rprogramminghorror by umyguygetshigh ProarammerHumor.io reddit

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The bold declaration of OS neutrality from someone who's clearly reached tech support nirvana. After your 47th ticket about "my computer is slow" (translation: they have 97 Chrome tabs open), you too will achieve this level of enlightenment. Whether you're running Windows Vista, TempleOS, or a custom Arch build you won't shut up about, the IT guy has transcended petty OS wars. He's seen things. Terrible things. Like people storing passwords in a text file called "definitely_not_passwords.txt".

The beauty of Linux in one perfect scene. Unlike Windows where you need an act of Congress to modify system files, Linux just gives you a rope and says "try not to hang yourself." Sure, you can change kernel code—it's open source after all—but that doesn't mean you should . It's like asking a surgeon if you can perform your own appendectomy. Technically possible? Yes. Good idea? Probably not. But hey, that's the Linux philosophy: complete freedom with just enough warning to make your catastrophic system failure feel like a learning experience.

Someone made a Spotify playlist called "Songs About Vim" and it's basically a cry for help disguised as music curation. The track titles perfectly capture the Vim experience: "What Am I Doing Here" (opening Vim for the first time), "How Did I Get Here" (accidentally entering insert mode), "Can't Get Out" (the classic :q struggle), "Asdfjkl;" (panic mashing keys), "Shut It Down" (desperately trying to exit), and my personal favorite - "Rebooting" (the nuclear option when all else fails). Every single song title is a mood that represents a different stage of the Vim learning curve. The playlist creator really said "I'm in pain but make it aesthetic." The fact that this playlist has 1,198 saves means there's a whole community out there bonding over their shared trauma of being trapped in a text editor.