A 10x programmer

Content On a github repo press the period key (.) on your keyboard to Load VSCode on your browser. Untill we meet again gp1-3.0 ll anyfactor

You know that side project you started with pure intentions and a clean architecture? Yeah, that one. You told yourself it'd take 2 days max—just a simple MVP to validate the idea. Fast forward one month and your codebase looks like someone tried to untangle headphones in a tornado. Each "small feature" brought three dependencies, two refactors, and one existential crisis about whether you should've just used a monorepo. The real tragedy? You're still not done. There's always just one more feature before you can ship. Authentication can wait, but dark mode? Absolutely critical. The cycle continues until your "weekend project" becomes a legacy system you're too emotionally invested to abandon. Pro tip: That tangled mess of cables is actually a more organized system than your project's dependency graph at this point.

Content antivoltron.tumblr.com i don't understand why the robots go evil in the movies it's as simple as if(goingToTurnEvil) don't(): D He's too dangerous to be left alive!

Content Mom: Tells me to turn off that computer and start studying Me who studies computer programming:

Content Me in 2040: Tells my son to remove games from his PC Him: Removes desktop icons Me: Don't bullshit a bullshitter

The five stages of debugging grief: denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and finally... reading the documentation. Nothing quite captures that moment of existential crisis when you realize you've spent three hours trying to fix something that could've been solved in five minutes if you'd just checked the manual first. The face says it all – that painful realization that you're not as clever as you thought, and the documentation writers were right all along. What's next, actually commenting your code?