The Highest Honor I Can Bestow

The four stages of debugging your own code: First, the pride: "I fixed a bug today!" You're practically ready to update your LinkedIn with "Senior Bug Exterminator." Then, the crushing realization: "my own" - the bug you heroically vanquished was one YOU created. Congratulations, you played yourself. Followed by the existential crisis: "am I a genius?" The duality of being smart enough to fix something yet dumb enough to break it in the first place. And finally, the programmer's paradox: "I really can't say, but yes" - simultaneously the villain and hero of your own codebase. The circle of dev life is complete.

Content COP 3331 Exam 1 2 Short Answer Questions 11. 10 points Name and describe the five key phases of software development. Y, denial 2. bargin ins 3. Ange 4. depression

Content Day 2 on this python- infested island... today I will make a signal HELD Type help) for interactive help, or help(object) for help about object..

Content A 138 Parallelizing Enjarify in Go and Rust (medium.com) submitted 3 months ago by Uncaffelnated 79 comments share save hide give gold report sorted by: best v you are viewing a single comment's thread. view the rest of the comments - pftbest 7 points 3 months ago can you please explain this go syntax to me? type ImmutableTreeListElement struct ( I thought go doesn't have generics. permalink embed save report give gold reply - (Uncaffeinated) S 12 points 3 months ago V It doesn't. That's just a "template" file, which I use search and replace in order to generate the three monomorphized go files. If you look closely, those aren't angle brackets, they're characters from the Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics block, which are allowed in Go identifiers. From Go's perspective, that's just one long identifier.

Content Someone: How do you read your own code? Me: I was there when it was written

The brilliance of this joke is that it's literally demonstrating how TCP/IP and UDP work in real-time. TCP requires acknowledgment for every packet sent—just like the meticulous back-and-forth conversation where Kirk confirms receipt of each message. Meanwhile, the tweet itself is UDP—fire and forget, no confirmation needed, don't care if you get it. It's networking humor in its purest form. The kind that makes network engineers snort coffee through their noses while everyone else at the table wonders what's wrong with them.