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Content Thomas Fuchs thomasfuchs Follow Legendary Apollo project programmer Margaret Hamilton, next to a printout of the nodemodules directory listing for her first Hello World react app 8:54 AM - 7 Mar 2019 ProdrammerHumor.io

The undead king of operating systems refuses to die! Windows XP, released in 2001, is somehow still commanding a higher market share (0.64%) than both Windows Vista (0.07%) and Windows 8 (0.28%) combined. That iconic blue sky and green hill background is basically the digital equivalent of a retirement home resident outliving their own children. Microsoft's engineers are somewhere crying into their keyboards while legacy systems administrators are proudly wearing their "It just works" t-shirts. The zombie OS keeps shambling along, bloody but unbowed, like Randy Marsh in South Park refusing to give up a fight. No security updates? No modern browser support? XP users: "I didn't hear no bell!"

Content Where's Timmy? He's trying to learn c after finishing his python course O.GOD NO CH Tutorial

Content Kirk Bater KirkBater Follow This image is a TCPIP Joke. This tweet is a UDP joke. I don't care if you get it. Thread iamkirkbater and jkjustjoshing lamkirkbater I Aug 23rd, 2017 at 9:37 AM in www Do you want to hear a joke about TCPIP? 5 7 7 replies jkjustjoshing 5 months ago Yes, I'd like to hear a joke about TCPIP lamkirkbater IN 5 months ago Are you ready to hear the joke about TCPIP? jkjustjoshing 5 months ago I am ready to hear the joke about TCPIP lamkirkbater IM 5 months ago Here is a joke about TCPIP. lamkirkbater I 5 months ago Did you receive the joke about TCPIP? jkjustjoshing 5 months ago I have received the joke about TCPIP. lamkirkbater I 5 months ago Excellent. You have received the joke about TCPIP. Goodbye.

The embedded systems world is having a full-blown affair with C/C++ while giving Rust the cold shoulder. Despite Rust's memory safety guarantees and zero-cost abstractions, embedded devs keep crawling back to their toxic exes C and C++. It's like watching someone choose dial-up when fiber is available because "we've always done it this way." The embedded community's relationship status with C/C++ is definitely: "It's complicated" – and by complicated, I mean "refusing to move on despite all the segfaults and buffer overflows."

Content who wants to hire more developers? now who wants to interview those developers KAPWING