How programmers comment their code...

Content Someone literally bought a domain to do this guthib.com You spelled it wrong.

Content My girlfriend Her friend telling us that her crush is super smart because he codes in HTML me

OH. MY. GOD. The AUDACITY of this person to stand on that cliff and declare "Most programming languages are actually ok!" The angry mob with pitchforks was READY TO RIOT! But then—PLOT TWIST—they drop the "Python is better than most and HTML isn't one at all" bomb and suddenly everyone's nodding in agreement like little bobbleheads! 😂 It's the programming equivalent of saying "vegetables are good" to a room full of 5-year-olds and then quickly adding "but candy is better and broccoli isn't food." INSTANT CROWD PLEASER! The Python superiority complex combined with the classic "HTML isn't a programming language" debate? *chef's kiss* Absolute genius crowd manipulation!

Content Me explaining how my code is more efficient My boss trying to make sense of the errors

Content 1 didn't know there was this much green in the whole galaxy

Someone finally said it. While everyone's out here calling themselves "coders" and doing "coding bootcamps," there's this one person who had to remind us that the proper term is "programming." Because apparently "coding" has become the TikTok-ified version of what we do—like calling yourself a "content creator" instead of "unemployed with a Ring light." The suggestions for "not-vibe-coding" are pure gold though. "Boomer coding" hits different when you realize half of us still write code like it's 1995. "Chewgy coding" for that millennial energy of over-engineering everything. "Trad coding" for when you refuse to use frameworks and insist on writing everything from scratch. And "Coding with capital C" is just chef's kiss—because if you're gonna gatekeep, might as well go full grammatical pedant. But the reply? *Chef's kiss intensifies.* Declaring "coding" an infantilizing word and anointing "programming" as the noble profession is the kind of pretentious energy that makes you simultaneously roll your eyes and nod in agreement. We're not just slapping semicolons together, we're *engineering solutions*. Or at least that's what we tell ourselves at 3 AM debugging a null pointer exception.