My Program That Works Perfectly

Content When you get frustrated with fixing a bug, so you decide to work on an unrelated issue instead and when you go back to the original bug, it is fixed. V A 772 C 2Ar sin cOs 300 45 60 1 2 12 2 NIS NIH tan 7 wSi 2x 60 30 XV3 V tr tan (6) sin xdx -cos C 10 dx tgxC COS' 2 X tgxdx -In cos x X Inig sinx dx -arcig dx -In 8rad ax bx 6 0 b ax 725 0 b? - 4ac

Content EVERY GROUP PROJECT DOES 99 OF THE WORK SAYS HE'S GOING TO HELP BUT HE'S NOT HAS NO IDEA WHAT'S GOING ON THE WHOLE TIME DISAPPEAR AT THE VERY BEGINNING AND DOESN'T SHOW UP AGAIN TIL THE VERY END

The gaming industry's classic bait-and-switch cycle perfectly captured in Winnie the Pooh form. First, we get hyped by the slick marketing guy in a suit promising revolutionary features. Then we're seduced by the passionate developer swearing "it's different this time." Finally, we throw our money at the exec who's laughing all the way to the bank while shipping a buggy mess. Yet here we are, credit cards ready for the next pre-order. It's like we're running the same broken unit test expecting different results.

Ah, sweet summer child with dreams of "enhancing" the Linux kernel with AI. Linus Torvalds is probably already typing a profanity-laden email explaining why your brilliant idea belongs in the same category as "adding blockchain to grep" or "making systemd even bigger." The Linux kernel maintainers have spent decades perfecting schedulers that can run everything from supercomputers to toasters. But sure, slap some AI on it! While you're at it, why not rewrite the whole thing in JavaScript? Those 9 replies are probably ranging from "please read the kernel documentation first" to "who let the intern on the mailing list again?"

Content PEOPLE ON THE STREET: AUTOMATION IS TAKING ALL OUR JOBS. WE MUST STOP IT! PEOPLE AT MY WORK: CAN YOU PLEASE AUTOMATE MY JOB?

Content Developer: Makes a simple, intuitive UI Users