It worked yesterday Memes

Ah, the mysterious phenomenon of code that spontaneously combusts overnight. You go home after a productive day, your code purring like a well-fed cat, only to return the next morning to find it's transformed into a dumpster fire that would make Chernobyl look like a minor inconvenience. The best part? You haven't changed a single line . It's as if your code decided to have an existential crisis at 3 AM and is now punishing you for leaving it alone in the dark. Seventeen errors? That's practically a cry for attention. Meanwhile, you're sitting there wondering if gremlins have infested your repository, or if Mercury is in retrograde for JavaScript specifically. The only logical explanation, of course, is that the universe simply hates developers on Mondays.

That moment when your code inexplicably stops working despite changing absolutely nothing. You're just sitting there, exhausted, notebook in hand, trying to solve the cosmic mystery of why the exact same lines that ran perfectly yesterday now throw 17 different errors. The universe has decided your semicolons are suddenly offensive. Time to stare blankly at the screen for three hours before discovering a ghost space character that shouldn't mathematically affect anything, yet somehow fixes everything.

Ah yes, the classic "if it ain't broke, I'll fix it until it is" syndrome. Your code was running perfectly fine until you decided to "improve" it. Now it's sitting there like a stubborn penguin with its arms crossed, refusing to cooperate. That's the universal law of refactoring - touch working code and suddenly it develops an attitude problem. Next time just remember: working code is like a house of cards built by a caffeinated squirrel - best not to blow on it.