My School Struct

The Go team really said "let's add generics after 13 years of the language existing" and "sure, interfaces are cool" while completely ghosting proper error handling. Meanwhile, developers are still out here writing if err != nil until their fingers bleed. Every. Single. Function. The skeleton at the bottom of the pool? That's every Go dev who's been waiting for a decent error handling mechanism since 2009. Some say they're still checking for nil errors to this day. The Go team keeps promising improvements but then gets distracted by adding yet another way to format strings or optimize the garbage collector by 0.3 nanoseconds. At least we got generics though... only took them longer than it takes to build an entire JavaScript framework from scratch (which happens about every 2 weeks).

Content The code The performance performance when when you you use library implement all the functions algorithms yourself

BEHOLD! The magical power of git rebase master - where problems don't get solved, they get ERASED FROM EXISTENCE! 💀 One second you've got a person lying on the tracks about to be OBLITERATED by the trolley of doom, and the next? POOF! They've vanished faster than my will to live during a merge conflict! The trolley problem isn't a problem if you just rewrite history to make it look like there was never anyone on the tracks to begin with! Who needs ethics when you have force push privileges? NOT ME, DARLING! 💅

Developers will do literally anything to avoid touching Java code. One's climbing the walls, another's passed out on the couch, and the third is frozen in existential dread—all while the floor is plastered with Java logos. The modern developer's version of "hot lava" from childhood, except this lava comes with verbose syntax, endless boilerplate, and memory leaks that haunt your dreams. Sure, it runs on billions of devices, but at what psychological cost?

Content YOU'RE NOT THE ADMINISTRATOR CHANGE MY MIND

Content Joaquin the unpaid intern who was trying to add a new feature to Youtube but broke it.