How programmers comment their code...

You innocently add a tiny 1KB package to your project, and suddenly your terminal transforms into a black hole of dependency hell. First, you're standing impatiently. Then checking your watch. Next thing you know, you're sitting in the field contemplating your life choices. Finally, you're just lying there, accepting your mortality as npm installs the entire internet just to make your button slightly rounder. The circle of JavaScript life: birth, dependency installation, death.

Content It's been two hours, have you finished that story? While sitting in this same meeting that I gave the estimate?

Content Senior Software Engineer A successful video company, with millions of users worldwide, is seeking a senior software engineer. Work-life balance flexible hours. The amazing well equipped offices are in Tel Aviv (near the train station). n"in n7u t D'Taly 200 - 50 Experience in developing large scale distributed systems. Deep understanding of strong Computer Science fundamentals: Object-Oriented design, data structures systems, applications programming and multithreading programming. 300 years of programming experience in Java or equivalent Object-Oriented language. Experience with SQL and NoSQL. Highly proficient in Linux environment. B.Sc in Computer Science or equivalent. Advantage: Experience with Big Data tools. Knowledge in algorithms, data-mining and machine learning. Experience in HTML, CSS, JavaScript, ReactS, AngularJS or other client frameworks.

Content Let the torture commence Let's reveal all the coding related questions you asked on Google and Chatgpt B2ZTI

When you're diving into Python without any background knowledge, those __init__.py files are like mysterious empty rooms in a mansion you broke into. They're literally doing nothing visible, yet removing them breaks everything. For the uninitiated: these empty files are what make Python recognize directories as packages. It's basically Python saying "I need you to put a completely blank file in every folder or I'll pretend your code doesn't exist." Classic Python - solving problems you didn't know you had with solutions that make no intuitive sense.

Content me: gets mad at code for not doing what I coded it to do the code doing exactly what I coded it to do: