One of my CS teachers dropped this the other day

Ah, the classic developer-manager communication gap! The first scroll says "Yes" because technically the task is done. But unfold that scroll and suddenly there's a novel-length explanation about how yesterday's "finished" feature spawned a fresh hell of bugs that now need fixing. This is why standup meetings that should take 15 minutes somehow stretch to an hour. The manager just wanted a simple yes/no, but developers live in a world where nothing is ever truly "done" - there's always another bug lurking in the shadows, waiting to ruin your weekend plans.

The JavaScript pushState() function has an unused parameter that literally does nothing but can't be removed because... backward compatibility! 🤦‍♂️ It's like that one useless function parameter that's been in your codebase for 5 years and everyone's too scared to remove it because "something might break." The documentation even admits it with a straight face: "This parameter exists for historical reasons, and cannot be omitted." The red scribbles perfectly capture every developer's reaction: "??? WTF" - which is basically the official technical term for legacy code maintenance.

Content DILBERT BY SCOTT ADAMS ILL NEED TO KNOW YOUR REQUIREMENTS BEFORE I START TO DESIGN THE SOFTWARE. FIRST OF ALL, WHAT ARE YOU TRYING TO ACCOMPLISH? IM TRYING TO MAKE YOU DESIGN MY SOFTWARE. I MEAN WHAT ARE YOU TRYING TO ACCOMPLISH WITH THE SOFTWARE? I WON'T KNOW WHAT I CAN ACCOMPLISH UNTIL YOU TELL ME WHAT THE SOFTWARE CAN DO. TRY TO GET THIS CONCEPT THROUGH YOUR THICK SKULL: THE SOFTWARE CAN DO WHATEVER I DESIGN IT TO DO! CAN YOU DESIGN IT TO TELL YOU MY REQUIREMENTS?

Content human.exe human.zip human.rar

Content What curly bracists claim to believe if condition do stuff ( domorestuff () ? else dosomethingelse() doonelastthing() Yep! Everything's fine This is perfectly understandable code. if condition: do stuff () do more stuff( else: dosomethingelse() doonelastthing( WHAT IS THIS ????? I DON'T UNDERSTAND WHAT IS THIS SUPOSED TO DO ????? HOW DO PEOPLE CODE LIKE THIS ????? HELP ME !!!! I'M SCARED!

The eternal struggle of modern development: blindly accepting terms of service, EULAs, and npm package dependencies without reading a single word. Just like our beloved Springfield politician, we were hired to code, not to read 50-page legal documents or audit those 847 transitive dependencies. The deadline's tomorrow and that "Accept All" button is just begging to be clicked. Security vulnerabilities? Future licensing issues? That's a problem for future you.