This Would Be The Best Programming Language Ever

Content RagnarDann3skjOld 3h 1 didn't think reddit hated Python 5 Reply 4 409 J Squeaky-Fox49 OP 3h Been to programmerhumor much? They spend a ton of time crapping on it. 222 RagnarDann3skjOld 2h They do but a lot more on JS, Java, Rust and C 137 Jzmxhu 2h The truth is that they hate to code. 4 231 J RandomFPVPilot 2h One of us 65 rammerHumor.io

Content Amber Yust Allane (I Follow "How do I become a Master Programmer?" "You have to beat all of the other trainers in the programmer league, then catch all 150 exceptions." 6:12 PM - 29 Jul 2015 151 Retweets 224 Like 7 5 17 151 224

Content Today 8:50 PM Bro work related q 4 u Is javac like just to flex on other people? Like why not use python 0 Text Message Pay GiF

Content REVERSED ASTRINGUSING PYTHON ONCE ingflip.com WHY DID YOU SAY YOU ARE A REVERSE ENGINEER IN YOUR RESUME?

The cosmic joke here is that someone's code got completely mangled—likely by a text encoding issue or font rendering problem—turning their Python code into what looks like hieroglyphics. Instead of seeing this as a technical glitch, they've hilariously interpreted it as "Hebrew code" and are genuinely asking how to translate it back! The punchline hits when they ask "THEY HAVE ENGLISH CODING???" as if programming in English is the exotic alternative. It's the coding equivalent of driving on the wrong side of the road and wondering why everyone else is doing it backward. Fun fact: This is actually a perfect example of mojibake—when text is decoded using the wrong character encoding. Somewhere between saving and viewing this code, UTF-8 got interpreted as something else entirely, creating this beautiful disaster.

Ah, the eternal language war! The meme shows C++ syntax (the massive elephant) looking down at Python syntax (the tiny penguin), while a confused programmer (the old man) is stuck with some bizarre hybrid monstrosity. That virtual def foo() with curly braces is like showing up to a formal dinner wearing swimming trunks and a tuxedo jacket. When you've been context-switching between languages all day, your brain eventually short-circuits and creates these Frankenstein abominations. The real horror isn't the bugs – it's the moment you can't remember which language you're supposed to be writing in!