Fixing bug in legacy code

The ABSOLUTE NIGHTMARE of tech recruiting in its purest form! 💀 The HR person has NO CLUE what they're hiring for but is somehow in charge of finding a "software engineer." Not a C# expert. Not a JavaScript guru. Just... a software engineer? But what KIND?! The recruiter's blank stare in that last panel is the PERFECT representation of every developer's job search hell. The tech industry's greatest mystery: how people who can't tell Python from a snake are the gatekeepers to your next paycheck!

The world map lights up beautifully for infrastructure we can see—ports, airports, and railroads—but becomes a black void for developers using Meta AI. It's the perfect visualization of how these engineers are busy building the future while completely invisible to the world. They're the dark matter of tech—you can't see them, but their gravitational pull affects everything. The fourth panel is basically a monument to all those countless hours spent debugging prompts and fine-tuning models while everyone else is blissfully unaware of their existence. Silent heroes with empty coffee cups and full git repositories.

The rest of the world celebrates as Java marches forward to version 25, while our hero sits smugly at a café, sipping his drink, completely unbothered about upgrading from Java 8. Why fix what isn't broken? Enterprise developers know the secret sauce of software stability: never touch a working production environment. Meanwhile, the Java community is out there having a parade for features they'll probably never use. That's the beauty of legacy systems – they outlive the developers who built them, the managers who approved them, and possibly several civilizations.

Content JS BEGINNERS OrT closer TNEED YOU TO TELL ME THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN VAR AND LET

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The classic non-technical founder to developer relationship in its purest form. "Hey, I've got this revolutionary social media concept that'll be the next Facebook-Twitter-Instagram hybrid! Just need someone to build it. I'll give you 5% equity!" Translation: you do 100% of the work while I practice my TED talk about being a visionary entrepreneur. The purple lighting really captures the delusional optimism of someone who thinks ideas alone are worth 95% of a company that doesn't exist yet.