The Developer's First Words

Content Ask their senior stack overflow YouTube Junior developers

The duality of every developer's existence in one perfect cat meme. When someone asks how long you've been coding, you confidently say "4 years" like it means something. But the moment they assume you must be an expert, your inner cat goes from stoic to panicked faster than a production server during a demo. The truth is, no matter how many years you rack up, you're perpetually one Stack Overflow outage away from complete technical amnesia. Four years of experience just means four years of increasingly creative ways to Google error messages.

Content 2nd Lead Backend Engtheer at: 1mo Edited ( One of my friends with 5 years experience rejected an offer from a local company due to salary issues, to be honest the offer was fair enough to his level. i asked him 10 questions and he got 1 from 10. 1- did you contribute to any open source projects. 2- do you have more than 500 point on stack overflow. 3- what is your level in hacker rank. 4- are you fluent in english. 5- did you write any kind of tech blogs. 6- could you please explain what is the internet to me. 7- how much blogs do you read per month. g- documentation vs stack overflow. 9- what is the last design pattern you used. 10- what is the last thing you have learned out side your full time job. please before asking a company for elon musk's salary, ask yourself, do i deserve such salary. 9 456 comments

Content 3 Building the image using docker run build . --networkhost fixed the issue for me. The error I was getting was caused by Docker not being able to access the Internet, so spoonfeeding it "hey, just use host" seems to have fixed the problem. Share Follow answered Jan 27 at 18:35 walnut salami 2,790 0 1 11 33 3 It's ... kind of surreal googling an error, opening a stackoverflow answer and finding out that both the question and the answer are mine but several months later - walnutsalami May 24 at 9:24

Content Python: What if everything was a dict? Java: What if everything was an object? JavaScript: What if everything was a dict and an object? C: What if everything was a pointer? APL: What if everything was an array? Tcl: What if everything was a string? Prolog: What if everything was a term? LISP: What if everything was a pair? Scheme: What if everything was a function? Haskell: What if everything was a monad? Assembly: What if everything was a register? Cog: What if everything was a typeproposition? COBOL: WHAT IF EVERYTHING WAS UPPERCASE? C: What if everything was like Java, but different? Ruby: What if everything was monkey patched? Pascal: BEGIN What if everything was structured? END C: What if we added everything to the language? C11: What if we forgot to stop adding stuff? Rust: What if garbage collection didn't exist? Go: What if we tried designing C a second time? Perl: What if shell, sed, and awk were one language? Perl6: What if we took the joke too far? PHP: What if we wanted to make SQL injection easier? VB: What if we wanted to allow anyone to program? VB.NET: What if we wanted to stop them again? Forth: What if everything was a stack? ColorForth: What if the stack was green? PostScript: What if everything was printed at 600dpi? XSLT: What if everything was an XML element? Make: What if everything was a dependency? m4: What if everything was incomprehensibly quoted? Scala: What if Haskell ran on the JVM? Clojure: What if LISP ran on the JVM? Lua: What if game developers got tired of C? Mathematica: What if Stephen Wolfram invented everything? Malbolge: What if there is no god? nixcraft ProarammerHumor.io

The sacred dev cycle: Junior asks how to do something, Senior says "read the docs," and the docs are just two arrows pointing at LEGO pieces. Perfect summary of technical documentation everywhere—either non-existent, outdated, or so minimalist it might as well be hieroglyphics. The worst part? Seniors genuinely believe those two arrows contain all the wisdom of the universe. Meanwhile, the junior's frantically Googling "how to understand documentation that doesn't explain anything" and preparing their StackOverflow question that'll get immediately closed as "too broad."