Why Programmers Prefer Dark Mode

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The heroic IT technician arrives with all the urgency of a sloth on vacation. That dramatic pose screams "I am your salvation" while the caption whispers "but only when I felt like it." The beautiful paradox of IT support: they're simultaneously your only hope and completely unbothered by your digital apocalypse. Your server might be on fire, but they'll stroll in like they're picking up coffee, making sure you understand that your "emergency" fits neatly into their "whenever" schedule. And yet, we worship them anyway. Because when your computer decides to commit digital suicide, that unimpressed hero in comfortable shoes is the only thing standing between you and technological oblivion.

Content Linus Torvalds confirms LapsusS breach after hackers publish Linux kernel source code Carly Page carlypage 12.33 PM GMT-3 - March 23, 2022 X Image Credits: Jaap Arriens NurPhoto Getty Images Linus Torvalds has confirmed that the source code was cloned by the Lapsus hacking group. In a blog post on Tuesday - published hours after Lapsus posted a torrent file containing partial source code from Linux kernel - the geek man revealed that his branch was cloned by the hacking group, granting the attackers unlimited power to

When Google asks for a "strong password," and you take it literally with HTML tags. Technically correct—the best kind of correct. The password field contains <strong><h1>Password</h1></strong> which is indeed a very "strong" password according to HTML semantics. Security experts hate this one weird trick.

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Nothing says "entrepreneurial spirit" quite like browser extension devs swooping in to save online shoppers from Amazon's pricing shenanigans. While Amazon tries to hide those sweet, sweet tariff prices, extension developers are out here playing hero - adding the functionality Amazon deliberately "forgot" to include. It's the classic corporate neglect-to-innovation pipeline. Some PM at Amazon is probably fuming that these third-party devs are exposing their "dynamic pricing strategy" (corporate speak for "we charge whatever we think you'll pay"). Meanwhile, extension devs are making bank on ad revenue while doing the Lord's work of price transparency. Modern problems require modern solutions!