Meep Meep: The Loop That Saved Road Runner

Content KIDDOS ARGUING IF HTML IS A PROGRAMMING LANGUAGE ME PROGRAMMING A WASHING MACHINE

Content k 4 28.5k J rantiwork 1.5k 1 Share ridikulass 4h at work 5. 6 Awards I work in cybersecurity if u ExactBobcat8910 makes it so his script uploads fucking boat loads of "ipsum lorem" or just spammy key words or something, their database or e-mail server or where ever this data is going, can only take so much data. if to much comes at once, their ram could flood and start breaking things, I have seen firewalls come down over the same shit. if not they can flood the disk space with junk data and make it so they are unable to take more applications. if they allow people to upload word docs for example, filling them with image files will cause them to expand dramatically. even if they say have 10 TB of space sending a million 10meg files should mess with them. basically don't just flood them, drown them. don't make it a humaninally difficult task to overcome, make it a mechanically impossible one. 954 S

Content Should you use blockchain Are you making a cryptocurrency? Yes Please Stop No No

Content I am learning css

When you've been writing Java for years and genuinely enjoy its verbose elegance, static typing, and enterprise-grade patterns, but every other day there's a new blog post titled "Why Java is Dead in 2024" or a Reddit thread explaining how Rust/Go/Kotlin is objectively superior in every conceivable way. The hypnotic spiral represents the relentless barrage of hot takes, benchmark comparisons, and "Java bad" memes flooding your timeline. Meanwhile, you're just sitting there with your well-structured Spring Boot application, enjoying your compile-time safety and thinking "but... I actually like checked exceptions?" Plot twist: half the people dunking on Java are writing Kotlin, which literally runs on the JVM. The call is coming from inside the house.

The eternal paradox of our profession summed up in one glorious poster. You spend four years learning algorithms, data structures, and design patterns, then six months later you're staring at a perfectly valid piece of code wondering why it's returning undefined instead of your data. The best part? When you finally fix it by adding a semicolon in some random place and it suddenly works. No explanation. No logical reason. Just the programming gods smiling upon your desperate sacrifices of time and sanity. And the next day, you'll do it all again because somehow, despite everything, you still love this ridiculous profession.