trying to access that doesn't exist

Oh. My. God. Someone is actually walking around with a WinRAR bag! The AUDACITY! This is like spotting a unicorn in the wild - someone who actually PAID for WinRAR after those 40-day trials that we've all been ignoring since the dawn of time! I'm DYING! 💀 This is the equivalent of finding someone who reads the Terms & Conditions or doesn't use Stack Overflow to copy-paste solutions. Absolute madlad deserves a monument for single-handedly keeping WinRAR in business while the rest of us have been clicking "remind me later" for two decades straight!

The eternal battle between frontend and backend continues! Some software devs love to dismiss terrible UX as a "skill issue" – as if users should need a PhD to navigate your janky interface. "Oh, you can't find the submit button that's hidden behind three hamburger menus and requires a secret handshake? Sounds like a YOU problem." Meanwhile, that butterfly of awful design keeps fluttering away, ready to torture the next unsuspecting user. Pro tip: if your grandma can't use it, it's not the user who needs more skills.

Content COBOL Engineers being unemployed for decades: Corona Virus: restart I'm about to this man's whole career

Content Matt Pennig pennig Once a year, for 12 hours (7a-7p), any Pull Request will be accepted without any review whatsoever. All tech debt is legal. Introducing: The Merge

Content Pascal: Dad, can I have like every other programming language? : No, we have 0 at home at home: begin end;

Ah, the sweet sound of 31,248 errors before your morning coffee. Nothing says "I'm a developer" quite like an IDE screaming at you that 'peple' doesn't exist in the current context. Somewhere between the 1st and 31,248th error, you realize that fixing a typo would solve everything, but where's the adventure in that? The compiler is just giving you a chance to appreciate how consistent your mistakes are.