Debugging code I wrote one week ago.

Content Python can do anything just badly

Content Your next task is to program something on time without asking the senior dev stupid questions

The unspoken rule of programming: you're allowed to abandon that nightmare project you started at 2 AM. That framework you've been fighting for weeks? That codebase where nothing works as documented? The legacy system held together by duct tape and prayers? Nobody's giving out medals for suffering through terrible code. Your GitHub streak won't attend your funeral. Sometimes the most intelligent solution is just hitting Alt+F4 and walking away. Your sanity > That project. Permission granted.

The eternal cycle of software development: you start Monday with grand ambitions to rebuild your codebase into a masterpiece, only for your PM to immediately shoot it down because refactoring doesn't add visible features. Meanwhile, your code sits there like that beaver with the crazy eyes, silently judging your optimism while it continues to be a tangled mess of technical debt. The audacity of thinking you'd get to improve things instead of bolting on yet another quick fix!

Content No thank you! We don't want any more arithmetic logic units, random access memories, or other higher-level circuits. A B Y And what about primitive logic gates? NANDalf! imaflip.com

Content in: You appeared in 78 searches this week Woah. This is worthless