Pi-Thon: When Math Nerds Take Over Programming

The tiniest blue sliver in this pie chart is what actual programmer humor looks like. The massive orange chunk? That's just an endless loop of "Java bad, Python slow, JavaScript bad, senior developer is god" posts. It's basically r/programmerhumor in a nutshell—where original jokes go to die and recycled language wars thrive. The irony is that the people making these memes probably just finished their first "Hello World" tutorial and suddenly think they're qualified to roast entire programming languages. Next week they'll discover arrays and make a meme about how they start at 0.

Content 0 5 rmcgibbo closed this on Dec 30, 2015 thedrow commented on Dec 31, 2015 Were you able to resolve the issue? rmcgibbo commented on Dec 31, 2015 No. I decided I don't care. Python Packaging Authority member

Content Vicki Boykis vboykis Producer: Pitch me. Me: It's a heartfelt romance about two data scientists who have never met, but leave each other carefully-commented notes in a shared codebase, falling in love in the process. It's called "The Jupyter Notebook" Producer: Get out.

Content Safari tries to fill username 25 Open ) quarterdeck opened this issue yesterday 8 comments quarterdeck commented yesterday What do you want to do? krisquarterdeck.co.uk From this website Other Usernames... 1 Course in Up Next quarterdeck commented 6 hours ago edited Author Upon further investigation this seems like an absolutely crazy Safari bug and I'm not sure if it can be worked around or not. I noticed that this was only happening on one page of our app. So I systematically commented out each section of HTML to see if any block was affecting it and I found one! 1 narrowed it down to a single p tag which contained the text "Welcome back,". I thought the comma might be causing an issue (no idea why) so I removed it. No change. I thought the word "back" might be making Safari think this was a login page for some reason? So I removed it and it fixed the issue! Crazy. Out of curiosity I tried removing "Welcome" and adding "back" back in. Still didn't re-occur. ?! So it seems only the combination of words "welcome back" causes this to happen. Absolutely no idea why. To confirm I chose another page randomly and put the phrase "welcome back" in a random position on the page and low and behold it caused this to happen again. For some reason the presence of these words on the page is adding the following to the Shadow DOM of the input field: div pseudo"-webkit-credentials-auto-fill-button" role "button" aria-label"password AutoFill" style-"display: Easily the most bizarre bug I've ever come across. 34 106 39 177

Content Numpy is almost as fast as native C And Other Hilarious Jokes You Can Tell Yourself Volume I ProarammerHumor.

Content 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 35 36 37 38 30 40 41 42 45 46 47 48 dependentAssembly dependency (trustInfo xmIns"urn: schemas-microsoft-com: asm.v3", security requestedPrivileges requestedExecutionLevel level-"requireAdministrator" uiAccess"false" requestedPrivileges security trustInfo compatibility xmIns"urn:schemas-microsoft-com:compatibility.v1", !-- If you don't have those in your app, Windows 10's GetVersionEx() DELIBERATELY reports the WRONG version... which brings us to tonight's spelling bee: "How do you spell 'spineless morons?" !- The answer: "M-I-C-R-0-5-0-F-T; 'spineless morons application ! - - Windows 10 - supportedOS Id- (8e0f7a12-bfb3-4fe8-b9a5-48fd50a15a9a?" ) !- - Windows 8.1 -- supportedos Id- 1f676c76-801-4239-95bb-83def6dda78" !- - Windows 8 -- supportedos Id-"432f28e3-53b9-4441-ba9c-d69d4a4a6e38" !- - Windows 7 -- supportedOs Id- (35138b9a-5d96-4fbd-8e2d-a2440225f93a1 !-- Windows Vista - supportedOS Id- (e2011457 -1546-43c5-asfe-008deee3d3f0" application compatibility assembly