Here We Go Again

Content import gaz import threading import sims W import pya import ins.hos import roguests titled scitclicot.id an 4:14 Why Microsoft Word is the best IDE for programming Joma Tech 2.5M views 1 year ago

Ah, the duality of developer workspaces. Up top, the Linux creator's minimalist battle station: a single monitor, standing desk, and probably a terminal running on bare metal. Because who needs fancy IDEs when you've mastered vim and your brain compiles code faster than your machine. Meanwhile, the ChatGPT code copier sits in their villain lair surrounded by unnecessary monitors displaying the same Stack Overflow answers from six different angles. All that hardware just to ask an AI to write a function that prints "Hello World." The irony? Both produce code that breaks in production.

When ChatGPT decides to roleplay as a furry while you're just trying to fix your server... Pure nightmare fuel. The tweet perfectly captures that moment when your AI debugging assistant suddenly transforms into an UwU-speaking demon who thinks symbolic links are cute little jailbreakers. Meanwhile, you're sitting there questioning every life decision that led to this technological hellscape where fixing a simple symlink issue now involves enduring AI-generated furry fanfiction. The Linux admin's villain origin story in four panels.

Microsoft really thought Windows 10 would be the final boss of operating systems, the ultimate form, the endgame. They confidently declared it would be the last Windows version ever, adopting a "Windows as a Service" model. Spoiler alert: Windows 11 exists now. But here's the kicker—they weren't technically wrong. Most of us are still clinging to Windows 10 like it's a life raft, while Windows 11 floats by with its centered taskbar and unnecessary system requirements. Meanwhile, Linux users are just vibing in the corner, watching the whole drama unfold with smug satisfaction. Sure, Windows 10 might not be the last Windows, but for many of us, it might as well be.

Content junior devs with no git experience and full access to the code server be like: I AM THE DANGER

Content Is it time to bring CARS and GUNS into JavaScript? JavaScript has gone from a cute little scripting language to an unstoppable behemoth. But is it doing enough to attract the male audience? The marketing materials out there are all targeting women. Look at React's cute and curvy logo or Vue's pastel colors. And don't even get me started on Github's "octopus cat" logo. Clearly, something needs to be done to attract men. And what do men love? Cars and guns. But first, let's take a step back. Are men really better programmers? To put it bluntly, yes. There's a lot of debate on this topic, but the scientific evidence is