No Thanks I'm Good

Content KEEP UP TO DATE TIME TO DIVE INTO A NEW LIBRARY IV. 188, DOCUMENTATION COMMUNI EXAMPLES REGRET ANXIETY DEPRESSION FRUSTRATION LANCER MONKEYUSER.COM

Content Check out this bad boy 32 GB of RAM, 10 TB hard drive Built in Liquid cooling capabilities AND a 3,000 Graphics Card Wow, what are you gonna use it for? Write HTML

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Well, that explains why my doctor keeps asking if I've been "exposed to HTML" during checkups. And here I thought my code was just dirty because of poor indentation. The real kicker? These are the same people who'll confidently tell you they "know computers" before asking you to fix their printer. This is why we can't have nice things in tech - 10% of the population thinks we're spreading disease by writing <div> tags. Next time someone asks what I do for a living, I'm just going to say "I work at McDonald's." Safer that way.

You know that special kind of rage that builds up when you keep running into the same preventable issue? Yeah, NumLock is that gift that keeps on giving. It's not a bug, it's not a feature request gone wrong—it's just your keyboard trolling you because someone at some point in 1980 thought "hey, let's make the numpad do two completely different things and toggle between them with an easy-to-accidentally-press key." The real kicker is that it turns off randomly (or so it seems), and you only notice when you're frantically typing IP addresses, port numbers, or debugging some array indices. You press 8 and nothing happens. You press 4 and your cursor moves left. You question your entire existence. Then you realize NumLock is off again, fix it, and go back to work. Rinse and repeat 12 million times. At some point, you're one accidental NumLock press away from a full meltdown. The Britney 2007 energy is real, and honestly, justified.

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