Holypointersarehard Batman

Nothing quite like the existential crisis of realizing your past self was the StackOverflow hero who saved your current self. You confidently dropped a "thx it works" comment two years ago with zero explanation of what actually fixed it. Now here you are, crawling back to your own digital breadcrumbs like a desperate archaeologist. The circle of developer life - creating problems for your future self while solving them for strangers. The ultimate karma boomerang.

Content rShowerthoughts uwu-ba-lu-ba 4h wikipedia is one of the few examples of everyone working together and it actually turning out well

Content W3Schools PEST BITIN Stack Overflow

Remember when programmers were basically coding demigods who could bend computers to their will? Now we're just sad creatures Googling "how to center div" for the 500th time and begging AI to fix our mistakes. The golden age programmer wrote code without StackOverflow, crafted entire games in Assembly (you know, that language that makes you want to cry), manually fixed memory leaks with pointers, and literally hand-coded the software that put humans on the freaking moon. Meanwhile, modern programmers are trapped in Vim wondering why :q doesn't work, fixing one bug only to create three more like some kind of hydra nightmare, and asking ChatGPT to solve problems we should probably understand ourselves. The decline is real, folks. But hey, at least we have dark mode now.

The divine intervention of tech support! You've spent 6 hours debugging that obscure driver issue, tried 37 Stack Overflow solutions, and reset your BIOS twice. Then suddenly—a random Reddit post from 2018 with exactly your error message appears like a holy vision. The post has precisely one comment: "nvm fixed it" with no explanation whatsoever. Yet somehow, the mere existence of this ancient thread gives you the determination to try that one weird registry hack you dismissed earlier. And it works! The Reddit archaeology expedition saves the day again.

Content Why should I hire a software engineer if I can just copy and paste code from Stack Overflow? Jessica Su, CS PhD student at 94 Stanford Answered Dec 28 Upvoted by Rupak Hattikudur, Software Engineer LT Infotech and Terry Lambert, Senior Software Engineer: Novell, Artisoft, IBM, Array Netw... It's still worth the money. The breakdown is Copying code from StackOverflow: 1 Knowing which code to copy from StackOverflow: 100000year