Guys I have bad news…

Content That's not a Tech Stack Our tech stack includes, but is not limited to: Backend Java node Node.js CH Java Spring Swift Kotlin Python Scala Frontend DevOps 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 React Typescript Angular JavaScript 100 100 100 100 aws A Aws Kubernetes Terraform Ansible That's a heap 100 100 100 100 Data Hadoop Spark Spark Spark PySpark PostgreSQL Mongodb 100 100 100 100 100 Microsoft Sql Server 100 MySQL 100

Junior devs getting bullied by the entire programming ecosystem until ChatGPT comes along like "Hey buddy, let me help you with that regex. No question is too stupid, I promise." The real programming revolution wasn't better frameworks or faster computers—it was finally having someone who doesn't make you feel like garbage for not knowing what a monad is.

Content I want to sort a list alphabetically while also retaining the number ordering (1 2 10). How would I do this in Python? You shouldn't use Python for this. Okay what would you suggest I use instead? S That's a stupid question. I managed to solve this (see the image.png for how), but I ran into another issue. I'm reading files from a folder. I did find out how to make sure the file exist like below: from pathlib import Path file Path("pathtofile") if file.isfile: File exists But how do I make sure the files are not corrupted? This question has already been asked. That duplicate question wasn't really related to this problem and it wasn't even in Python. In the end I decided to just check for the corrupted files manually. New problem: I want to add timestamps (current time) to the output files, but I can't get it to work consistently if some users are in different timezones. Is there someway to unify the output so timezone has no effect on the result? You should never do that. That's just stupid.

Content No one has asted this question on Stack Overflow vet I'm fucked

Content A stack overflow answer from 2 decades ago with 1 upvote Do you trust me? Me, who's new to programming With every cell of my body.

Oh the MORAL DILEMMA of every programmer! 😂 The spouse thinks Googling solutions is "cheating" while every developer knows it's just standard operating procedure ! That moment of panic when a non-tech person confesses to "cheating" in programming and you're torn between explaining that Stack Overflow is basically our collective brain or letting them feel like a coding rebel. Spoiler alert: we ALL "cheat" - it's called efficient problem-solving! The real sin would be retyping code from scratch when perfectly good solutions are just a search away!