When you're taking a break but can't stop thinking about that bug...

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Content 2 must ported mcaree to python on a maco o import math, random, time Print Th print "Hello, Welcome to McAfee for Python!" 5 scan rawinput ("Would you like me to scan your computer for viruses? ") if scan ! "yes": 8 print "I decided to check anyways" time.sleep (1) else: 10 11 12 13 print "Give me a moment" time.sleep (1) zuccses random. randint (1, 1000) if zuccses 990: print "Somebody bought to get laid off" 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 eLse: userdata rawinput("Sorry, you have a virus! Please input your SSN to continue ") print "You have entered", userdata, "as your ssn" confirm raw input("Press any key to agree to our privacy policy ") we dont have a privacy policy print "Come back within 5 minutes to see wheter or not your computer has been cleaned" finish 2 while finish ! 1: time.sleep (10) finish random. randint (1,4) print print "All Done, you computer has been cleared!"

Content devpuns devpuns 19122023 OUMI Me who copy-pasted his code My coworker criticizing my variable names

Content Elon Musk and 4 others liked Programmers can literally just sit down at a computer and create value for people out of thin air 4:53 AM 11 Feb 21 TweetDeck

Content Read the documentation Read the documentation Read the documentation Copy stackoverflow answer

The eternal tradeoff of modern programming. Sure, your Haskell/Rust/F# code might be bulletproof with its fancy type system that catches errors before they happen, but good luck getting anything done while you wait for the compiler to finish its philosophical dissertation on why your code is technically correct but morally questionable. The Haskell logo on the forehead is the chef's kiss - peacefully dreaming about monads while your CPU fans scream in agony. Meanwhile, dynamic language devs shipped three features and two bugs while you were still waiting for the first compilation.