How Confident

Content Programmers starting a new project like List of Greek mythological figures From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Redirected from Greek gods) The following is a list of gods, goddesses and many other divine and s Contents (hide immortals 1.1 Major gods and goddesses 1.2 Primordial deities 1.3 Titans and Titanesses 1.4 Gigantes and other "giants" 1.4.1 Gigantes 1.4.2 Other "giants" 1.5 Personified concepts STARECAT.COM

Content Scott Hanselman shanselman 22h Life hack that I'm deeply ashamed of but also is too useful to keep to myself. Greasy chip fingers messing up your expensive laptop? Type from inside the bag. I apologize.

The trillion-dollar financial industry's dirty secret? It's just a bunch of spreadsheets in a trenchcoat. Banks, hedge funds, and trillion-dollar markets all crucified on the cross of Microsoft Excel. One misplaced decimal, one broken VLOOKUP, and the economy tanks. Meanwhile, some 22-year-old analyst is frantically trying to fix their circular reference errors before the CFO notices. The modern economy: powered by a program designed in the 80s that crashes if you sort a column wrong.

So the AI companies got us all hooked on their coding assistants, made us forget what actual programming feels like, and then decided "hey, let's 10x the price now that everyone's dependent." Classic drug dealer business model, honestly. Stack Overflow watching thousands of engineers suddenly remember they exist after two years of radio silence is just *chef's kiss*. They're standing there like "Oh, NOW you need us? NOW you want to read documentation and ask questions like peasants? Where was this energy when you were copy-pasting AI slop without understanding it?" The irony is beautiful. We spent years complaining about Stack Overflow's toxic culture and downvote-happy moderators, fled to AI assistants the second they became available, and now we're crawling back because enterprise pricing hit different. Welcome back to manually googling error messages and getting marked as duplicate, folks. The circle of dev life continues.

Content WHENTHE 3RD PARTY LIBRARY "FRAMEWORK IS FULLOFBUGS WHEMYOU REALISE IT WAS YOUR CODE AND THE LIBRARY IS FINE imgflip.

Ah, the ultimate developer excuse dictionary entry! The meme brilliantly redefines Moore's Law, which originally stated that transistor count doubles roughly every two years, into our favorite scapegoat for inefficient code. It's that unspoken agreement between hardware and software folks: "We'll keep writing memory-leaking, CPU-melting spaghetti code because Intel and AMD will just make faster chips anyway!" The perfect symbiotic relationship where one side does all the actual optimization work. Next time your React app consumes 2GB of RAM to display "Hello World," just shrug and say "Moore's Law!" while the hardware engineers silently weep in the corner.