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Ah, the classic "we have food at home" parental strategy, but make it IDE-flavored! The kid begs for IntelliJ IDEA (the sleek, modern Java IDE with all the bells and whistles), but mom says "No, we have IntelliJ at home." Cut to what's actually waiting at home: Eclipse, the clunky Java dinosaur that's been slowly fossilizing since 2008. It's like asking for a Tesla and getting handed the keys to a rusted Pinto that occasionally bursts into flames when you try to refactor your code. Eclipse isn't just outdated—it's the IDE equivalent of dial-up internet in a 5G world.

The existential dread hits different when you realize all those hours grinding through algorithm puzzles were just feeding the beast that'll eventually replace you. Competitive programmers spent years optimizing solutions to the most obscure problems, only to discover they've been unwittingly training their silicon successors. The ultimate plot twist: your LeetCode grind wasn't preparing you for a job interview—it was preparing AI to ace it instead. Talk about creating your own replacement with extra steps.

When someone claims they're "good in C," but their idea of writing code is literally arranging the letter 'c' to spell "Hello World." That's like saying you're fluent in Spanish because you can order a burrito at Chipotle. The painful irony is that actual C "Hello World" is just a few lines that any first-year student could Google in 5 seconds: #include <stdio.h> int main() { printf("Hello World"); return 0; } Yet here we are, watching someone flex their ASCII art skills instead of basic syntax knowledge. Classic interview self-destruction.

Content This is my neighbor. He is a real pain ne my asshole. I have GPIO, SPI, USART ports He has GPIO, SPI, USART ports. I work on Embedded Programming. He works on Embedded Programming I am used in Embedded Linux. But he can't afford. Great success! barish Omer Nseif

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Ah, the classic gaming paradox! You've got hardware that could probably launch a spacecraft to Mars: 128-core CPU, RTX 4090 with 24GB VRAM, 256GB of RAM, and an 8TB NVME SSD that could store the entire Library of Congress. And what does Unreal Engine 5 do with all this computational might? Struggle to hit 25 FPS in a menu screen . It's like buying a Formula 1 car and using it exclusively to pick up groceries at 5mph. Those fancy ray-tracing acronyms (DLSS/FSR/XeSS) are just there to make you feel better about your $5000 investment that's being brought to its knees by some shiny buttons and particle effects. Remember when games used to run at 60 FPS on a potato? Pepperidge Farm remembers.