The Programmer's Emotional Rollercoaster

Content Somdev Sangwan sOmd3v The funniest tweet try turning it onoff windows update bad how to exit vim haha programming googling missing; gives 100 errors try 'rm -rf--no-preserve-root' debug with print statements xyz language is bad python is pseudo-code now laugh

Content WHEN THE APP IS STILL GIVING ERROR BUTIT'S FINALLY AN ERROR YOU EXPECT TO SEE

Content GPT-4 "We have an Al chatbot too it's just not ready yet!" OpenAI

The AWS cost management learning curve is a financial horror story in two acts: Act 1: The newbie who steps on a rake and gets smacked with a $50K bill because they accidentally left an expensive service running. Classic rookie mistake - "I just wanted to try this one feature..." Act 2: The "experts" who've learned to skateboard around the rakes but still somehow rack up the same bill. They're just doing it with style now! They've mastered the art of saying "that's within our projected burn rate" with a straight face while sweating internally. The cloud is just someone else's computer that charges you by the millisecond for the privilege of forgetting to turn things off.

Content When you have to fix a bug but you don't have enough time Lu g TEA Tea coff

GitHub is all professional and polished, looking like it just stepped out of a corporate photoshoot. StackOverflow is giving you that knowing smirk—it's seen some things, answered some questions, probably roasted a few newbies who didn't format their code properly. Then there's your actual code, which looks like it was drawn by someone having a fever dream during a hackathon at 4 AM. The reality is that your GitHub repos look pristine with their README files and organized commits, while StackOverflow solutions seem elegant and well-thought-out. But when you actually open your codebase? It's a Frankenstein's monster of copy-pasted snippets, TODO comments from 2019, and functions named "doTheThing2_FINAL_actuallyFinal_v3". The gap between what your code looks like in your head versus what it actually is could fit the entire JavaScript ecosystem in it.