I've Seen Things

The two horsemen of software development: hardcoding endless if-statements for every possible value (top) versus generating those same if-statements with a script that alternates between True and False (bottom). That moment when you realize you can write code to write your terrible code for you. Work smarter not harder! Technical debt can now be automated at scale!

Content SONY Selection Find View Goto Tools Project BaTierina Entics,ins remors from parent(self, it, pa entset suBORs WIZA 48-204

Content Requirements Experience Entry level C, NET - 8 years of experience JavaScript HTML5 - 8 years of experience ASP.NETMVC Web-API - 8 years of experience Angular or similar Java Script frameworks - 8 years of experience Experience with authentication methods and Azure technologies like c servicesservice fabric and Azure SQL Prior experience with MICROSOF projects and working knowledge of MS tools like Visual studio, Git, etc.

Content Me: has degree in computer science has been doing web dev for 7 years Also me: google.comsearch?ghowtoaddcsstohtmiriz101CHBF ogle how to add css to html O A aVidens Aimares O N

The most controversial statement in programming isn't politics or tabs vs spaces—it's whether arrays should start at 0 or 1. This poor woman asked for the truth and got hit with "arrays should start at 1"—a statement so blasphemous to most programmers it's worth crying over. Meanwhile, Lua, MATLAB, and R programmers are nodding in agreement while the rest of us clutch our zero-indexed pearls in horror. The real tragedy? She was probably expecting something less traumatic... like "I deleted the production database."

The code is literally importing a module called wtf_am_i_doing with a goto statement in Python. That's the programming equivalent of bringing a chainsaw to perform surgery. Python deliberately avoided including goto because it's considered harmful to code structure - yet someone created an entire package to reintroduce this programming sin. And then used it to create spaghetti code that jumps around like a caffeinated squirrel. The execution flow is completely unhinged - we start at main() , jump to 'start' , print a message, jump to 'middle' , print another message, then jump to 'end' . It's like watching someone solve a maze by tunneling through the walls instead of following the path. The worst part? It actually works. This is the kind of code that makes senior developers wake up screaming at night.