When you delete half the code,it makes no sense but works fine

Ah, the beautiful delusion of Day 1. "I'll quickly get up and running..." they say, right before meeting the crimson wall of dependency hell. What they don't tell you in the interview is that your first two weeks will be spent wrestling with environment setup, missing packages, incompatible versions, and permission errors that make you question your career choices. The real coding challenge isn't algorithms—it's getting your development environment to stop screaming at you in angry red text. By the time you actually write your first line of production code, you'll have aged approximately 7 years.

Content IF DEBUGGING IS THE PROCESS OF REMOVING SOFTWARE BUGS, THEN PROGRAMMING MUST BE THE PROCESS OF PUTTING THEM IN.. - EDSGER DIJKSTRA TechWorm

Content My friend: how do you write complex programs? Me: ust keep Googling stuff and it keeps working, made with mematic

Content Them: How long have you been programming? Me: Since high school Them: So you're a good programmer?

Content Damn I only know a little It's hard for me to learn languages to be honest I don't believe you Smart people knows at least 2 languages And you are very smart A nerd at least I don't look smart The languages I know are computer coding lol Can I whisper c in your ear Replied to you Can I whisper c in your ear Ew O Message e

The eternal cycle of software development in its natural habitat. First panel: a giant bug tearfully pleads for mercy as the hotfix hammer descends. "Don't - I have a family!" it cries, as if bugs reproduce through anything other than our terrible coding decisions. Second panel: Our developer protagonist watches in horror as the squashed bug's relatives gather around its flattened corpse. The guilt! The shame! The realization that killing one bug often reveals its extended family tree! Final panel: Instead of continuing this cycle of violence, our enlightened dev chooses the nuclear option - complete code refactoring. Because sometimes it's easier to burn everything to the ground and start over than to keep playing whack-a-bug until retirement.