The Urge To Work On Projects Increases A Lot When Exams Come

Content Predicted Class 0 Actual Class 1 0 True Positive False Positive False Negetive True Negetive (visible confusion

Content 3600 120 1080 p ULTRA HD ava

Can't have relationship drama if you're in a committed relationship with your IDE! The beauty of programming is that your code doesn't ask "where this is going" at 2 AM, just throws syntax errors instead. The classic programmer's tradeoff: exchange human connection for the sweet dopamine hit of solving a bug after 8 hours of debugging. Sure, your friends are out there "living life" and "experiencing joy," but you've got something better—a perfectly organized folder structure and a terminal that actually listens when you speak. Who needs sunlight when you have the warm glow of three monitors?

Content FLATRON Not this guy coding in paint LG

Content "Hello, World!" Considered Harmful - Here's Why. Reason 1: It might summon Gaia If you've been coding for more than a few days, you've probably seen the "Hello, World!" program. It's the first program that many people write when they learn a new programming language. But what many people don't know is that "Hello, World!" is actually a dangerous program. When you print out "Hello, World!", you're actually sending a message to Gaia, the ancient Greek goddess of the earth. She's been waiting for centuries for someone to speak to her. And when she hears your message, she might decide to wake up from her long sleep. And when Gaia wakes up, the world would be in trouble. She would be so angry at the way humans have treating her that she would probably destroys us all. So please, be careful when you write "Hello, World!". You never know who you might be summoning.

Content Using Jira doesn't make you agile If those project managers could read, they'd be very upset.