Documentation Written By The Guy Who Quit Last Week

Content S A B C D ASM Perl F MATLAE MYSQ Lua 00 JS TiERMAKER Ft

Content Evil programmer: It works in all machines but not in mine..

A developer's journey through self-loathing: "I hate myself" while coding... until Microsoft Dynamics 365 enters the chat. Suddenly there's a new champion of misery that makes their own code look like a masterpiece. Nothing unites developers quite like shared hatred for enterprise software that somehow manages to be both bloated AND missing critical features. The real therapy was the CRM we were forced to use along the way.

JavaScript's equality operators are the absolute NIGHTMARE FUEL of programming! 😱 First it tells us that 0 == "0" is true because it's doing type coercion like some dark magic ritual. Then it says 0 == [] is ALSO true because empty arrays are converted to empty strings and then to 0. So our poor superhero tries to apply LOGIC: "If A equals B and B equals C, then A must equal C, right?" WRONG! "0" == [] is FALSE because JavaScript woke up and chose CHAOS! It's like JavaScript is that friend who agrees with everyone separately but then watches the world burn when they're all in the same room. The rules aren't just bent—they're SHATTERED into a million inconsistent pieces!

Content rLifeProTips 13h LPT: If you need help learning a language, try watching a TV show or movie you've seen many times with the audio on in that language. If you have many of the lines memorized by heart it can be a great way to practice listening skills. Productivity Advice 4 3.9k J 198 Share BEST COMMENTS 12h Do they make a Monty Python: Holy Grail spoken in javaScript? Reply 4 829 J 11h Sorry only in python. Reply 4 487 11h Well that just makes sense. Reply 4 116

The classic Road Runner vs. Wile E. Coyote saga gets a programming twist! The Road Runner (left) uses a while loop that checks the condition before running, so he stops safely at the cliff edge. Meanwhile, our poor Coyote friend uses a do-while loop that checks the condition after execution—meaning he'll always run at least once... right off that cliff. This is basically the difference between looking before you leap and leaping before you look. After 15 years of coding, I still occasionally make this mistake and then stare at my monitor with the same expression as that coyote.