I inverted the tree. Do I get a job at Google now?

Content That code the senior dev wrote is too complicated... That code the junior dev wrote is too complicated...

Ah, the mythical "Vibe Software Engineering" course—where you write code based on feelings rather than logic! The top panel shows the blissful honeymoon phase: your code inexplicably works despite violating every principle in the textbook. You're wearing sunglasses indoors because you're just that cool. But then reality strikes in the debugging phase—an avalanche of errors, a tower of coffee cups (the programmer's life support), and the existential crisis that follows. The tweet nails it: two "vibe coders" can generate enough technical debt to bury 50 engineers. That's not a project, that's a hostage situation for the maintenance team! This is basically what happens when someone says "let's ship now and refactor later." Spoiler alert: there is no later.

Content Tutorial guy with their weird accent explaining complex Programming concepts Senior Programmers Students Other tutorials guys Junior Programmers

Content PYTHON THIS IS PLAGIARISM. YOU CAN'T JUST IMPORT ESSAY. JAVA T'M TWO PAGES IN AND I STILL HAVE NO IDEA WHAT YOU'RE SAYING ASSEMBLY TUS S GREAT. BUT YOU FORGOT TO ADD A NULL TERMNATOR NOW I'M JUST READING C UNIX SHELL T ASKED FOR ONE COPS LATEX HTML BUT IM'S THE MOST BEAUTFUC THING LAVE EVER UND EUES

Content NO MORE COUNTING DOLLARS WE'LL BE COUNTING STARS

Someone actually did it. They literally downloaded more RAM. By mounting Google Drive as swap space, this absolute legend turned cloud storage into virtual memory. The df -h output shows gdrive:swap with a whopping 1.0P (petabyte!) of "available" space. Sure, your page faults will now require network requests to Google's servers with latency measured in geological epochs, but hey, technically you did download more RAM. Your system will be swapping at the speed of your internet connection instead of SSD speeds. What could possibly go wrong? The "alcohol won't affect my child" format perfectly captures how this is both technically brilliant and completely unhinged. It's the kind of solution that makes you go "wait, that's illegal" even though it's not.