I always wanted a women who likes horror movies.

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Content JS DAILY JavaScript Daily JavaScriptDaily Presenting the "sleep sort" our favorite O(wtf) sorting algorithm. (C'mon, it's the weekend..) steep sort numbers 8, 42, 38, 111, 2, 39, 11; numbers. forEach (num setTimeout (() console. log (num) , num); 3:03 PM Apr 23, 2017 Buffer 1.2K Retweets 1.7K Likes 17

Content for those who read the logs an elevated existence awaits U60 OU 1160 66 ProdrammerHumor.io

The eternal battle between PMs and developers, captured in its natural habitat. When a PM says "make it more intuitive," they actually mean "add more validation steps." Meanwhile, the developer looking at their masterpiece of UI design where the "confirm email" field literally asks "Yes that is my Email" instead of having users type their email twice. Somewhere, a UX designer just felt a disturbance in the force and doesn't know why.

Using a real card for Stripe testing is like burning money to stay warm. The true flex isn't having a black Amex—it's knowing about Stripe's test card numbers like 4242 4242 4242 4242. Some developers just want to watch their bank account burn.

So apparently the future of coding is just naming functions like you're writing a novel and letting Copilot/ChatGPT do the heavy lifting. The function name divideMp4IntoNSegmentsOfLengthT() is so descriptive it basically is the documentation, and boom—the AI autocompletes an entire ffmpeg command that would've taken you 30 minutes of Stack Overflow archaeology to piece together. The controversial take here? Maybe we're entering an era where understanding the actual implementation matters less than being good at prompt engineering your function names. It's like pair programming, except your partner is an AI that never takes coffee breaks and doesn't judge your variable naming conventions. The real kicker is that this actually works surprisingly well for glue code and CLI wrangling. Just don't ask the AI to implement a red-black tree from scratch—it'll confidently give you something that compiles but has the time complexity of O(n²) when you sneeze.