And so is she

Content Code editor 1 Given a string print all possible substr: 2 3 - def allsubstrings(str): 4 length Len(str) 5 6 for 1 in range(0, length): for j in range(1 1, length 1): 8 print(str1:j1) 1 all. sub strings (kira:) Tbh if I see this answer as an interviewer I'm failing you, brute force approach should not even ben consider at the "hard" level 09-28 Reply 1 These questions are very common but this is a brute force approach 09-28 Reply 63 8855 Code 83- there's no way this answer is acceptable it's literally just brute forcing the problem 10-09 Reply View 4 replies 2260 99 Kira Learning 09-27 Part 47 Hard AP CS question? let's go computerscience cod... See more A Playlist AP CS Problems Add comment... ProgrammerHumor in

The top panel shows the simple, elegant approach to coding that we all pretend to advocate for in design meetings: just instantiate a class and call a method. Clean. Direct. Sensible. But then there's what we actually do when no one's watching (bottom panel): create an unholy chain of factories, managers, services, observers, and other enterprise patterns that would make even the most dedicated architecture astronaut blush. It's the classic "I could write this in 3 lines, but my resume needs buzzwords" approach. We've all been there—turning a simple task into a dissertation-worthy implementation because "scalability" and "best practices," when really we just wanted to flex our design pattern muscles.

Content WHEN MY CODE WORKS PERFECTLY ON FIRST TRY THAT'S SUSPICIOUS...

Content Programmers. Everyday. Why? Why? Why? Oh, that's why. ProarammerHumor.io

The evolution of developer excuses is a beautiful thing to witness. In 2000, power outages were the go-to alibi. By 2012, we blamed flaky internet connections. But 2024? We've reached peak dependency – "Sorry boss, ChatGPT is down so my coding abilities have mysteriously vanished." Let's be honest, how many of us have secretly copy-pasted AI-generated code directly into production? The uncomfortable truth is that modern development sometimes feels like being a professional prompt engineer with Stack Overflow as backup. And the title? "Nah We Have Google Bard" just confirms we always have a backup AI to blame our productivity on!

Nothing motivates clean code like imminent death. Ten years in the industry and I've never seen a project manager create such efficient sprint velocity as a dictator with execution powers. Forget Agile certifications—just hire someone who can make "fatal error" literal. Debugging suddenly becomes a survival skill when your life depends on that semicolon you forgot.