The Contrast

The ultimate advice that no programmer can follow. Using "computer" as a verb is the most chaotic energy possible—like telling a fish not to swim. The sign shows a power outlet with a stern warning to simply "Don't computer," which is basically like telling a developer to stop breathing. Next they'll be posting "Error: Success" messages and expecting us not to have an existential crisis.

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Ah yes, the infamous "exposure bucks" negotiation tactic. Nothing says "I'm a big deal" quite like flaunting your 200 YouTube subscribers and threatening a bad review if you don't get free stuff. Four days later, our protagonist evolves from entitlement to existential crisis. That reply is the digital equivalent of slowly putting on sunglasses while walking away from an explosion. Every game dev has a folder of these messages saved somewhere—right next to their collection of "can you fix my printer" family texts and "it should only take 5 minutes" client requests.

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Content OPS DUE BY Kelly Kochanski, Phillip Remaker and Alec Cawley upvoted 2h X Carey Aydelotte Follow humanish Sun Will software engineers ever stop being in demand? There are two schools of thought. Those with a background in business see developers as commodities and fully believe that programmers will program themselves out of a job field. The idea is that in some distant future, jobs like project manager, product manager, and marketing manager will still be critical but programmers themselves will be extinct as a result of the tools they created. The other school of thought is hard to understand because the programmers are laughing so hard they can't talk. 13.4K views View 964 upvotes View 4 shares WERE S You, Phillip Remaker, Michael Jorgensen and 7 more upvoted this 1 964 I G4 D 34 2 000

Ah, Switzerland—where they legislated against integer overflows before they legislated against bugs. The meme shows an actual Swiss railway regulation forbidding trains with exactly 256 axles because the axle counter would reset to zero, essentially making the train invisible to the system. For the uninitiated, 256 (or 2^8) is where an 8-bit unsigned integer maxes out and wraps back to zero. It's like your car odometer hitting 999999 and rolling back to 000000, except this rollover could cause a train collision. Instead of fixing the code, they just banned the edge case. If only we could solve all our debugging nightmares by making them illegal. "Error 404? Straight to jail."