Profanity filter Memes

Posts tagged with Profanity filter

That's Technically Correct...
Java Git Programming Testing Backend
15 days ago 207.9K views 0 shares
That's Technically Correct...
Someone just replaced an entire elaborate bad words filtering system—complete with global data collectors, streams, maps, and random selection algorithms—with a hardcoded return of "n🍎ger". Like, why even PRETEND to fetch from a restriction list when you can just... return the exact same thing every single time? It's the programming equivalent of building a Rube Goldberg machine that ultimately just flips a light switch. Bonus points for the apple emoji doing the heavy lifting here. The diff shows +1 line, -7 lines, which is the most savage code review flex imaginable. "Your entire architecture? Trash. Here's one line."

When Your Game Title Fails Every Profanity Check
Gamedev Security Programming
4 months ago 346.4K views 0 shares
When Your Game Title Fails Every Profanity Check
When your game name triggers every profanity filter in existence, so you just lean into it. Embark Studios is basically saying "We're releasing *** ******* on October 30th" with all the confidence of someone who knows exactly what they're doing. It's the digital equivalent of responding "Yes, and?" to someone pointing out your flaws. Regex pattern matching gone hilariously wrong - somewhere a string validation function is having an existential crisis.

Actual Conversation At Work
Backend Programming Databases
11 months ago 191.0K views 0 shares
Actual Conversation At Work
Ah, the classic collision of real-world terminology and software profanity filters. Some poor developer is stuck between a legitimate business need (a slaughterhouse's "Boner" job title) and their overzealous content filter that's flagging it as inappropriate. The desperate plea to "switch this feature off in the backend" is the digital equivalent of asking your parents to let you stay up past bedtime because "this is different!" After 15 years in this industry, I can guarantee the response will be either "that's a production config, absolutely not" or "sure, we'll add it to the backlog" (translation: never happening). Meanwhile, the slaughterhouse workers are probably wondering why tech people can't understand that bones need removing.