So accurate... 😅

Content Shor's Algorithm in theory Shor's Algorithm in real life I will break RSA encryption imgfip.com 15 3 5 (im 80 sure...)

Content When your binary classification model outputs 0.5 Inte

The AUDACITY of our brains to betray us like this! 💀 You spend SIX HOURS—SIX!—staring at your monitor like it's going to whisper sweet debugging secrets, and NOTHING HAPPENS. But the SECOND you dramatically stomp away for a bathroom break or coffee, your brain has the NERVE to solve the problem instantly?! It's like your code is literally MOCKING you! "Oh, you wanted that solution while you were actually at your desk? That's cute." And yet we STILL choose the red button every. single. time. Because apparently we're all masochists who enjoy the sweet suffering of staring contests with syntax errors!

Content You know what? I'm just gonna say it... Comments are a necessity for most code even if it is easily understood.

Content 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 public abstract class He protected int heProtec; public abstract void heAbstrac(); But most importantly... public void heOverflowTheStac() heOverflowTheStac(); ? ?

Someone out here really said "self-driving cars? Easy peasy!" and dropped the most catastrophically naive code snippet known to humanity. Just casually solving autonomous vehicle engineering with if(goingToHitStuff) { don't(); } like they just cracked the Da Vinci Code. Tesla engineers spending BILLIONS on neural networks, LiDAR systems, and complex decision trees while this genius over here is like "have you tried... just not hitting things?" Revolutionary. Groundbreaking. Nobel Prize incoming. This is the programming equivalent of telling someone with depression to "just be happy" – technically correct in theory, absolutely useless in practice. Because yeah, if only those silly engineers thought to add a don't() function! Problem solved, pack it up everyone, autonomous driving is DONE.