Reinvent The Wheel

Content Eli EliFitch 18h Hell Yeah I know about linked lists ul i asupa ul What else u got 59 17 565 3.1K 1 JF Bastien 89 9 ifbastien 18h Please reverse the linked list using CSS. 9 5 17 119 Elijah Manor elijahmanor 17h ul display: flex; flex-direction: column-reverse; jsbin.comgawevejuyiedi... 9 7 17 15 M 313 Sean Knox B smk Replying to elijahmanor jfbastien and 2 others Weird flex but ok 5:08 PM - 20 Mar 2019 7 Retweets 289 Likes

Content 111 contributions in the last year Learn how we count contributions. Contribution activity September 2018 ProgrammerHumor. io Contribution settings Y Less Jump to v 2018 2017

Content LordoftheWest 2 weeks ago I appreciate developers building websites with accessibility for keyboard centric navigation. Its really helpful to users with certain disabilities like, for instance, being a vim user. 1 788 47 REPLY

Mandatory ID verification to stop cheaters. Genius plan, right? Turns out forcing everyone to submit government IDs just created a thriving black market for stolen identities. The game died, criminals got rich, and now we're speedrunning the same mistake but with operating systems. Nothing says "security" quite like handing your grandma's ID to the same people who still think "password123" is acceptable. The criminals are already rubbing their hands together. They learned from Scum that mandatory verification isn't a wall—it's a product catalog. History repeats itself, first as tragedy, then as a government IT policy.

The true mark of sophistication: typing exit like a civilized human being instead of frantically clicking that X button like some kind of GUI peasant. There's something deeply satisfying about gracefully closing your terminal session with a proper command, as if you're politely saying goodbye to your shell before leaving. Meanwhile, the X-clickers are just slamming the door on their way out. It's the difference between sudo shutdown -h now and just yanking the power cord.

Two elderly gentlemen discussing the ancient Unix wisdom of redirecting random data to the void. It's basically what happens when senior developers explain their legacy code to junior devs. The command cat /dev/urandom > /dev/null is essentially generating random data and immediately throwing it away—much like most meetings where old-timers reminisce about COBOL and punch cards while the CPU hits 100% processing absolutely nothing of value. It's the digital equivalent of telling war stories that go nowhere. Maximum effort, zero output.