What you want is "not" what you get

The sacred rite of passage has finally occurred! That magical moment when you push code to production and everything goes spectacularly wrong. It's like losing your developer virginity – painful, awkward, and everyone on the team somehow knows about it immediately. The formal announcement with the aristocratic frog makes it even better. Nothing says "I've royally screwed up" quite like a dignified amphibian in a waistcoat breaking the news that you've just taken down the entire payment system because you forgot a semicolon. Welcome to the club, buddy. We've all been there. Your desk will be decorated with rubber ducks by morning.

Content Nader Dabit dabit3 If you could end Covid-19 by sacrificing a JavaScript framework, which one would you choose and why Angular? 10:46 PM Apr 18, 2020 Twitter for iPhone 339 Retweets 1.8K Likes

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Content Ancient Computer Programmer Modern Software Developer monitor? monitor Anyway, here is my 300-punch card, bug- free program This IDE has no dark mode:(

Content don't mind me. Just sorting rprogrammerhumor by new ProarammerHumor

That eye-rolling emoji perfectly captures the soul-crushing experience of indie devs trying to market their games. You spent 2 years building your masterpiece, and now you have to somehow convince people to care with a budget of exactly $0 and the social media skills of a hermit crab. "Please play my game" tweets into the void while Steam's algorithm yawns in your general direction. Meanwhile, AAA studios are over there dropping $50 million marketing budgets like it's nothing. The duality of game dev: brilliant enough to build complex systems, yet completely useless at telling anyone why they should care.