Guess I Am A Contributor Now

OH. MY. GOD. The AUDACITY of those unit tests! 💅 Strutting around with their green checkmarks while the actual code is having a full-blown existential crisis! It's like building a perfect replica of the Titanic in your bathtub and declaring "Ship works fine!" while the real one is still at the bottom of the ocean! The disconnect between passing tests and working software is the ultimate developer gaslighting. "But my tests said it works!" Yeah, and my horoscope said I'd find love this year, yet here I am, alone with my debugger at midnight! 🙄

Content Me angry at my code for not working My codedoing exactly what I told it to do

Content 341 Inside a method that returns InumerableT, yield return has to return I , not an IEnumerableT Replace yield return c. GetDeepControlsByType(); with: foreach (var x in c.GetDeepControlsByType ()) yield return x; share edit flag answered Jan 13 '10 at 10:29 W I Marcin Seredynski 4,479 2 14 22 341 I just had exactly the same problem and googled this solution. I used it. I wanted to thank the author and got "You can't vote for your own post". I laughed when I realized what has just happened. Too much work kills your brain cells. - Marcin Seredynski Sep 12 '11 at 19:24 1 Marc inSeredynski, you deserve a vocation! - KMX Sep 17 '13 at 23:53 1 2 6 Marc inSeredynski that may well be the funniest comment I have ever seen on SO - but it is SO believable. - Floris Dec 17 '13 at 17:59 Marcin - the same happened to me in the past :-) however, since I can upvote this... - chiccodoro Jul 18 '14 at 12:35 KMX - his vOcation is obviously 'Software Developer! - FastAl Oct 6 '14 at 13:43 2 I am wondering if this is still milkable for points? - Marcin Seredynski Dec 9 '15 at 1:21 3 MarcinSeredy ski - This is without a doubt the best comment I've ever seen and is a poignant reminder of the nature of software development. - bubbleking Dec 29 '15 at 20:33 add a comment

Content Python being able to do anything Running cC in the background imaflip.com

Sprint planning meetings hit different when you're the only one who knows the team is about to shrink by 50% due to layoffs happening tomorrow. The devs are enthusiastically discussing story points and velocity metrics while the manager stands there with a party hat, forced to play along like everything's normal. It's like planning a road trip with friends when you already know the car's getting repo'd in the morning. This captures that special kind of corporate hell where you're privy to confidential information that makes the entire meeting feel like a dark comedy sketch. You're nodding along to sprint commitments knowing full well that half the team won't be around to deliver them. The party hat is the chef's kiss here—representing how managers have to maintain that fake enthusiasm during sprint ceremonies even when they're internally screaming.

The Grim Reaper comes for us all, even operating systems. Windows 10 is being led to the afterlife, asking if it was a good OS. Death's brutal honesty—"MEH, BUT BETTER THAN 8"—is the software equivalent of "you weren't terrible, just aggressively mediocre." Microsoft's cycle of creating a disaster (Windows 8), following it with something less awful (Windows 10), then forcing everyone to upgrade again (Windows 11) is the tech industry's version of planned obsolescence. Pour one out for the OS that spent years desperately trying to convince you that Edge was a real browser.