What Is Repeat

Content How I spend my time: Finding The Right Syntax Color Scheme Debugging

Content Roses are Red, Violets are Blue Unexpected (' on line 32.

OH MY GOSH, THIS IS TOO REAL! 😂 The holy trinity of coding: typing (the 10% when you're actually writing code), scrolling (through StackOverflow desperately hunting for solutions), and staring (at your screen for hours wondering why your perfectly logical code is giving you 47 errors). That last one hits different at 2AM when you've been debugging the same function for 3 hours straight and your coffee's gone cold! The truth nobody tells you in CS classes - coding is 90% looking confused!

The AUDACITY of web developers just slapping !DOCTYPE html at the top of every file like some magical incantation! 💅 Honey, we're all just copying and pasting that declaration like it's a secret recipe ingredient. Does anyone ACTUALLY know what it does? It's basically the web development equivalent of adding salt to your soup - you're not sure how much you need, but you know everything breaks without it! The browser's like "tell me what language you're speaking or I'll have a TOTAL meltdown," and we're like "fine, take your DOCTYPE, you dramatic little rendering engine!" 🙄

Content Nat "superstar" Alison tesseralis programmers: n000oo you have to give your variables descriptive names V mathematicians: haha function go f(r, r,r, r, ,r,r, r,r,r,r) 4:19 AM May 10, 2020 Twitter Web App 1.1K Retweets 5.9K Likes ProdrammerHumor.io

The left side shows the beefy, muscular Doge representing Fortran—the ancient powerhouse of scientific computing—flexing its numerical computation muscles. Meanwhile, the weak Doge on the right is begging for mercy from string manipulation tasks, which Fortran handles about as gracefully as a physicist at a poetry slam. This is basically every scientific programmer from the 60s who chose Fortran for its blazing fast number crunching, then spent the next decade crying whenever they needed to process text. The language was literally designed by people who thought "who needs words when you have EQUATIONS?"