The Sacred PSD Rant

Content Me with Computer Science degree Relatives asking me to fix their printer

Content To exclude the current item in a 'map function, you can simply return 'null' or 'undefined. 4 C This will remove the current item from the resulting array. For example: typescript const numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Copy code const filteredNumbers numbers.map( (number) if (number 3) return null; exclude number 3 return number; ); console.log(filteredNumbers); Output: 1, 2, 4, 5 In this example, the 'map function is used to iterate over the 'numbers array. If the current 'number' is equal to 3, the function returns 'null', effectively excluding that number from the resulting array. Otherwise, it returns the 'number as is. The resulting 'filteredNumbers array only contains the numbers 1, 2, 4, and 5. p does a map function always return something? Yes, a 'map' function always returns an array with the same length as the original array that was mapped over. Even if you don't explicitly return a value from the 'map function, it will still return an array with " undefined values for each element.

The perfect programmer vacation - viewing a beautiful beach from inside a dark cave! While normal humans frolic in the sunshine, we coders prefer our natural habitat: dimly lit spaces with just enough light to see our screens. The three programmer emojis say it all - pale faces that haven't seen vitamin D since the last system update. Vacation? You mean that thing where you bring your laptop to a different location and still debug code until 3am? The only difference is now you can hear waves crashing while you crash your production server. Paradise!

Content ME PLANNING MY GAME IN MY HEAD VS. ME PRODUCING THE GAME 2 YEARS LATER uCaptain0010

Ah yes, the classic "I just discovered databases 101 and now I'm a cybersecurity expert" moment. Nothing says "world's best programmer" like not understanding that primary keys exist. Next up: shocking revelation that arrays start at 0, not 1! The real fraud here is claiming to understand database architecture after what was clearly a five-minute Google search. If only Stack Overflow had a "close as billionaire misconception" option.

Content FINALY FRIDAY ( TIM TO DEPLOY ON PRODUCTION