The Great Indentation Rebellion

When your Python class has more self references than a therapy session for narcissists. The Spider-Man pointing meme perfectly captures the existential crisis of every Python developer who's just written their 47th self.something in a single method. At this point, you're not writing code—you're just having an extended conversation with yourself. And they say programming is a solitary activity...

Content br br Greg Kill fuck marry: java, c, python Kill c, fuck python, marry java That was an easy one I'm in love All I want is for you to blame my death on c I think it's assumed C - artificial intelligence - artificial alcohol - not artificial death Liked by Greg string quote gravestone; Liked by Greg You should let me buy you a drink or six sometime I'll take six please then the "" will bitwise swap into an "e"

Ah, the irony of modern tech! Here's a vintage book teaching "Artificial Intelligence in BASIC" from what looks like the 80s, sitting right next to "EXPERT SYSTEMS" on the bookshelf. Fast forward to 2023, and we're all losing our minds over ChatGPT and friends—billion-dollar AI systems built on Python, a language that would make your CPU cry if you asked it to calculate 2+2 in less than half a second. The cosmic joke is that we've gone from programming AI in languages designed to be "Beginner's All-purpose" to building world-changing models with a language where indentation errors can crash your entire system. Somewhere, this book's author is either laughing hysterically or weeping uncontrollably.

The irony is just *chef's kiss*. Developer leaves TODOs to add comments and use proper Python style, but writes them as comments themselves. It's like leaving a note saying "remember to write notes" and then wondering why nothing gets done. The squiggly underlines are just the IDE screaming in digital agony at the self-referential paradox. Seven years of coding experience and I still have projects with TODOs from 2018 that are technically "in progress."

Python swoops in like a superhero with its magical one-liner a = int(input()) while Java is over there TORTURING DEVELOPERS with its ceremonial three-line ritual just to get a freaking number! Sweet mercy! It's like comparing ordering takeout to performing a full Thanksgiving dinner from scratch. Python's all "here's your input, enjoy!" and Java's like "FIRST YOU MUST IMPORT THE ANCIENT SCROLLS, THEN SUMMON THE SCANNER DEMON, AND FINALLY EXTRACT THE INTEGER FROM THE VOID." No wonder Python developers are smiling while Java devs look like they've seen unspeakable horrors in the abyss of verbosity!

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