Emotional Damage: When Your Code Gets Put Down

Content ADDED LOGS EVERYWHERE STILL NO IDEA HOW THIS FEATURE WORKS

Welcome to 2024, where your office chair has become a spectator sport seat. You're literally paying for a hotel room to watch an AI assistant write your code, fix your bugs, and probably do it better than you ever did. The chair remains empty because why would you sit at a desk when Claude's already clocked in for the day? The real kicker? Your job security now depends on how well you can prompt engineer. You've gone from "10x developer" to "professional AI supervisor" faster than you can say "but I spent years learning this framework." At least the chair looks comfortable for when you need to contemplate your career choices.

Content 1 import os 2 def Windows Diagnostics () 3 print ('Looking for problems') 4 waitTimer (20000ms) 5 print ( Unable to fix the issue.') 6

[text] Solving 1000 Leetcode questions ThePrimeagen 1 Solved 1000 Leetcode Questions And This Is BRI C LeetCode Play Turn Off Watch Later

Left side: "My code is self-documenting!!" with a sketch of someone looking distressed at the lowest end of the IQ bell curve. Middle: Actual documentation with detailed comments about monster attack algorithms in a game. Right side: Someone who just writes "// this is bridge" next to a drawing of a bridge, sitting at the other low end of the IQ curve. The perfect balance? The 130+ IQ person with comprehensive, helpful comments that actually explain the why behind complex game logic. The eternal developer struggle: write no comments and claim "self-documenting code," write useless comments stating the obvious, or be the rare specimen who documents the intent and reasoning. Most of us oscillate between all three depending on how much coffee we've had.

Content I have slept with two former presidents, I speak four languages, and I own two Monets. know how to use regex makeitmeme.com