What's Yours?

The infinite loop of developer suffering: write code, encounter bugs, fix bugs, create new bugs, repeat until retirement. Then we scroll through memes that perfectly capture our daily digital trauma and think, "I'm in this photo and I don't like it." That nervous laughter is just our coping mechanism for the existential dread of knowing we'll be debugging the same issue tomorrow. But hey, at least misery has company... and excellent WiFi.

Content Tweet One Devloper Army OneDevloperArmy we're looking for a junior developer with the experience of a senior developer for the salary of an intern 10:46 PM 10 Jun 18 ili View Tweet activity 44 Retweets 198 Likes 17 8

Content You Vs the guy she told you not to worry about returns true if x y static boolean check(int x, int y) if (x y) return true; else if (x y) return false; else return false; 7 returns true if x y static boolean check(int x, int y) return (x y) ;

Content programming languages I like programming languages you like level of goodness If you would please consult the graph. SENIOR DEVELOPER

Content Programming is Awesome Just starting to learn c and im loving it. figuring out how to fix bugs reminds me of doing puzzles in the god of war 4 game so im having fun with it. its a very cool language 310 71 o Share O, BEST COMMENTS Y phantomregimento 13h 1 love the attitude but check back in a year 4 Reply 198

Someone built a functioning NAND gate in Age of Empires II using walls, terrain, and... goats as signal carriers. Yes, actual goats. Not transistors, not electrons— goats . Grass represents 0, bridges represent 1, and goats waddle between rails to carry the signal. When the gate fires, the "bit-goats" get removed and new ones are placed. They even implemented race condition handling with "gate ready" rails and signal-goats. If you can build logic gates in a medieval RTS game from 1999, you can build them anywhere. Someone probably has a working CPU by now. Turing was right—computation is universal. He just never imagined it would involve livestock and stone walls. Your production Kubernetes cluster wishes it had this level of documentation.