Json Goes Brrrr

The corporate tech evolution in one image! On the left, we have Steve Ballmer's infamous sweaty "DEVELOPERS!" chant from 2000—back when human coders were the golden ticket to success. Fast forward to 2023, and CEOs are now calmly announcing how AI will "revolutionize our lives" while simultaneously telling HR to fire thousands of the same developers they once desperately needed. The tech industry's relationship status with developers: "It's complicated." Yesterday's rockstars are today's budget line items. Nothing says "thanks for building our trillion-dollar empires" quite like being replaced by the very tools you created.

Content 3rd 1 help JavaScript Engineers Become ... 4d 6 Don't review then merge. Follow Merge then review. Letting code become stale for any amount of time is anti-collaboration pattern and it slows down performance, moral and only seeks to use the stick instead of the carrot! Build a culture of trust around xtreme programming practices; namely continuous integration. Nothing to stop you asking a colleague to submit improvements after the fact. git ? 335 206 comments 9 reposts Like ProdrammerHumor.io Comment Repost Send

The eternal struggle with AI coding assistants! That moment when you're desperately trying to avoid Copilot's "helpful" suggestions because you know they'll introduce six new bugs that'll crash your entire project. It's like having a well-meaning but chaotic intern who keeps trying to "fix" your code while you physically try to block their keyboard access. The hands hovering defensively over the keyboard perfectly capture that "please stop helping me" energy every developer has felt when an AI decides to "optimize" perfectly functional code.

Content WHAT I LEARNED IN COMPUTER SCIENCE IS: "THE VISUAL STUDIO LIGHT THEME IS BADE

Content Me: Mom, can I have ? Mom: No we have at home at home: o

The student wrote that the length of "Monday" is 24 hours, and honestly, they're onto something. Technically wrong in programming (it should be 6 characters), but philosophically correct for anyone who's survived a Monday in the tech industry. That first day back to seeing 300+ GitHub notifications and Slack messages feels exactly like it's 24 hours long. The teacher marked it wrong, but they've clearly never deployed code on a Friday and spent their Monday fixing the aftermath.