Happens far too often

Content SELF- TAUGHT PROGRAMMERS ALWAYS REMAIN "SOFTWARE DEVELOPERS" AND NOT "SOFTWARE ENGINEERS UNTIL WE MEET AGAIN imaflip.com

Content One Devloper Army OneDevlo... 29 Aug 1st rule of programming: - You're always in control g 17 40 198 One Devloper Army OneDevlo... 29 Aug v 2rd rule of programming: - Programmers are lazy g 17 102 513 One Devloper Army OneDevlo... 27 Aug 3rd rule of programming:- If it works don't touch it 40 17 560 1,861

Content DON'T KNOW WHAT MICROSERVICES ARE AND AT THIS POINTUM AFRAID TO ASK

That moment when you ignore all the "best practices" and write code that looks like a crime scene—yet somehow it's the only solution that works. The cat's transition from judgmental stare to sunglasses-wearing swagger is basically your ego going from "I might be doing this wrong" to "I'm a misunderstood genius and you're all peasants." Sure, your professor is silently judging your variable names like 'temp1' and 'stuff', but who's laughing now? Not the 30 classmates with perfectly formatted, non-functional code.

The beauty of Linux in one perfect scene. Unlike Windows where you need an act of Congress to modify system files, Linux just gives you a rope and says "try not to hang yourself." Sure, you can change kernel code—it's open source after all—but that doesn't mean you should . It's like asking a surgeon if you can perform your own appendectomy. Technically possible? Yes. Good idea? Probably not. But hey, that's the Linux philosophy: complete freedom with just enough warning to make your catastrophic system failure feel like a learning experience.

Content HEZOLUST MET VOU, AND THIS IS CRAZY RUT I HAVE AN IDEA FOR AN APP SO CALL ME MAYBE