Trust issues

Content From Your Quora Digest Programming Languages What does a conversation between two hard- core low level language programmers sound like? John Ruzicka, Tech Writer, Drupal Admin, Music Mixer, Avid Gamer 376.6k Views Upvoted by Martino Ciresa, CS master student Programmer 1: "Where's the pizza?" Programmer 2: (Removes headphones) "What?" Programmer 1: "Where's the pizza?" Programmer 2: "It's in the break room" Programmer 1: "Is there any more soda?' Programmer 2: "I'm not sure" (Both put their headphones back on)

The classic "passing notes in class" scenario gets a brilliant networking twist! This meme shows how data packets travel through the OSI model layers, from Application to Physical and back again—only for the recipient to discover they've been Rick Rolled at the end. It's basically TCP/IP's version of that friend who spent 20 minutes crafting an elaborate joke just to deliver a terrible punchline. The network went through all that trouble—encapsulation, transmission, decapsulation—just to send you a Rick Astley meme. Congrats, you've been Rick Rolled at the packet level. Your data plan died for this.

Content You search for a coding solution online and the first result link is purple because you already visited it. How do you feel? O Amused O Annoyed O Indifferent Hello, old friend

Content rKeepWriting W4 ubarbecuepancakes 18h i.redd.it More like 90 for me. Anyone else? 70 of editing is staring at your work for hours while making this face revairia.tumihilr.com

Ah, the hierarchy of syntax pain! Missing a semicolon? Your compiler throws a fit. But that missing curly brace? That's not just a syntax error—that's an existential crisis waiting to happen. Nothing quite compares to the special hell of hunting down an unmatched bracket in 2000 lines of code at 3 AM while questioning every life decision that led you to this moment. It's not debugging anymore; it's spiritual warfare.

Content Aaron Fullerton AaronFullerton Shoot for the moon. Even if you miss, you'll land among the stars. NEWS The New Yorker In Japan, an A.I. system designed to distinguish croissants from bear claws has turned out to be capable of identifying cancer cells. nOw 12:15 PM 18 Mar 21 Twitter for iPhone 23K Retweets 758 Quote Tweets 149K Likes