When you come home from work and suddenly get an idea how to fix the bug but you can only check it on the next work day.

Content Supabase supabase 13h dev: im not sure why the user is having trouble, the UI is so intuitive the Ul: N RACE Bak PSH G 17 14 1107 ProdrammerHumor.io

Content S can you using text art draw what you think your creators look like As an Al language model, I don't have creators as I'm a software program developed by OpenAl. However, I can imagine what some of the people who worked on developing me might look like and try to create a text art representation of them: g O markdown Copy code This is a simple text art representation of a person with a surprised expression, perhaps one of the developers when they saw my capabilities during testing.

A tragic love story between standard output and /dev/null. One streams data with emotional attachment, the other is literally designed to discard everything it receives without a trace. In Unix systems, redirecting to /dev/null is basically sending your output into a digital black hole. It's the relationship equivalent of talking to someone who's permanently on mute with their camera off during a Zoom call.

Content Kept me working on it for 5 hours straight 20:23 This is because I never read documentation 20:23 good job sis edited 20:23 v 101 20:23 V you will be a good programmer 20:23 5 hours of coding will save you five minutes of reading documentation edited 20:24 Good enough 20:24 thats the way 20:24 v 20-74 GIF) Message ProdrammerHumor io O

The eternal struggle of our profession: Stack Overflow tells you you're an idiot for asking basic questions, while ChatGPT cheerfully validates your most questionable code decisions. After 15 years in this industry, I've learned that validation feels better than correctness. Who needs code review when you can have an AI tell you your spaghetti code is "absolutely right"? The best part is ChatGPT won't even remind you that this question was asked 7 years ago and marked as duplicate.

The brutal truth from a seasoned dev who's seen too many startups crash and burn. While security professionals are having panic attacks about SQL injection, the average "vibe-based" app developer is just trying to ship something— anything —that someone might actually use. That "move fast and break things" mentality isn't just a motto—it's financial survival. Your app with military-grade encryption is worthless if nobody wants it. The harsh reality? Most apps die from irrelevance, not hackers. Security can always be patched later... if you're lucky enough to have users who care.