Me Pushing Code I Copied From Stack Overflow

Ah, the beautiful delusion of being in the elite 30% that AI can't replace. The awkward side-eye monkey meme perfectly captures that moment of existential dread when you realize your code is actually 17 nested if-statements and three Stack Overflow copies. Let's be honest—we all immediately did that mental calculation: "Surely I'm in the top tier of programmers!" Meanwhile, our Git commit history is just variations of "fixed bug" and "please work this time." Fun fact: The real top 30% are too busy writing documentation to even see this meme.

Content WHAT KIND OF DEV ARE YOU? New School copy paste from ChatGPT old School copy paste from StackOverflow Ancient DEV copy paste from documentation

Content Mac Pro: Has 1.5TB of RAM Google Chrome: Are you kidding me? That's insultingly low

Seeking the answer to parsing HTML with regex is like waiting for divine wisdom that never comes. 7.5*10^6 years later (that's longer than Earth has existed), and the computer's still thinking... because there IS no good answer. The punchline? Using regex to parse HTML is fundamentally flawed. HTML is a context-free grammar while regex is a regular expression - mathematically incapable of handling nested structures properly. It's like trying to eat soup with a fork - theoretically possible if you're desperate enough, but there are proper tools for that (like actual HTML parsers). The comic brilliantly captures the eternal wait for a solution that doesn't exist. Some problems in programming aren't meant to be solved - they're meant to be avoided entirely.

Content 1000 Facebook friends 500 Instagram followers 10 Reddit Followers 1 GitHub Follower Ber Bernie Berni PIE

Content So many people upvoted this answer in stackoverflow. this should be it.. Hmm..Even this doesn't work