Guess Who's The Impostor

Content Javascript is such a strange language. Nobody can understand it, but if anyone manages to understand JS, he creates his own framework! programming 6:35 PM 30062022 Twitter Web App I View Tweet activity

Content When you don't change much but compiles one more time to see if it works fine this time.. yuva.krishna.memes Compiler: I'm tired, boss.

Someone asked the simplest question in the universe: "How do I get the length of a string in C#?" and Microsoft Community decided to write the entire Lord of the Rings trilogy as a response. Meanwhile, Stack Overflow just drops "str.Length" like a mic drop and walks away. Microsoft Community out here with the "Hello, my name is Blake" energy, writing three paragraphs about the .NET Framework's "efficient and intuitive built-in property" when literally two words would've done the job. It's like asking someone what time it is and they explain how watches are manufactured. This is why developers have trust issues with official documentation. Sometimes you just need the answer, not a dissertation on string manipulation theory.

Ever notice how Wednesday feels like it lasts an eternity? Some developer clearly did. While normal days like Monday and Tuesday get standard enum values, Wednesday gets the special treatment with Wednesday , Wedneshour , Wednesminute , and Wednessecond . Because that middle-of-the-week day doesn't just pass by—it stretches into its own time dimension where each second feels like an existential crisis. This is what happens when programmers document the actual perceived length of days instead of just following the calendar.

Content WE DO THIS NOT BECAUSE IT IS EASY BUT BECAUSE WE THOUGHT IT WOULD BE EASY

Content Now Kiss!