Programming Beginners

Content cp devnull newfile. txt touch newfile.txt nano newfile. txt

Content public class GarbageCollection public static void main(String args) System.gc(); File Edit Source Refactor Navigate Search Project Run I Package Explorer 3 Run GarbageCollection GarbageCollection. 1 package gC; 2 Java Setup - Progress 2 java ORACLE Status: Uninstalling Java Set Tor Switches Router 3 Billion Devices Run Java ' Java 1 Development Platform ORACLE

Content If you hold a UNIX shell to your ear, can you hear the C?

Murphy's Law of Programming, illustrated perfectly. That elegant algorithm you crafted with tears and caffeine? Deleted in the next sprint. Meanwhile, that horrific spaghetti code you wrote at 2AM while questioning your career choices is somehow mission-critical and will outlive the heat death of the universe. And don't get me started on that feature you meticulously engineered—the one with unit tests, documentation, and even a little ASCII art comment. Current user count: a spectacular zero. But that weird bug you dismissed as "impossible"? It's waiting patiently to emerge during your big presentation, like some sort of digital performance anxiety. The universe doesn't just have a sense of humor—it has a vendetta against clean code.

Someone just discovered AI and decided to use it for... checking if numbers are even. You know, that incredibly complex problem that's stumped humanity for centuries and definitely requires a large language model API call instead of a simple modulo operation. The first few rows show manual answers (No, Even, No, Yes) like a normal human would do it. Then row 8 hits and suddenly it's =GEMINI("Is this number even?",A8) all the way down. Someone's burning through their API quota to solve what could've been =MOD(A8,2)=0 . This is what happens when you have a hammer (AI) and everything looks like a nail. Next week they'll probably be using GPT-4 to add two numbers together. The cloud bills are gonna be *chef's kiss*.

The entire tech world got a rude awakening when Broadcom decided to change Docker's licensing model after August 28th. Suddenly, all those carefully crafted container images and deployment charts became the digital equivalent of a ticking time bomb. It's like showing up to work and finding out your entire infrastructure is now sitting on a subscription paywall. Five years of DevOps culture built on "containers everywhere!" and then corporate suits decided your free lunch was over. The digital tower of Babel we've all been building? Yeah, that's now resting on Broadcom's quarterly earnings expectations.