The Unsung Hero Of StackOverflow

Nothing says "totally not stressed" like aging 40 years in 29. That beard isn't white from wisdom—it's from debugging legacy code at 3 AM while production is on fire. The sunglasses aren't a fashion statement; they're hiding the thousand-yard stare from staring at Stack Overflow for 72 consecutive hours. But sure, Nerijus, tell us again how IT isn't stressful while your eye twitches uncontrollably behind those lenses.

Content Rachit Mishra rachitex Newbie: Posts question on Stackoverflow Senior Developers: I'm sorry, is this some sort of peasant joke that I'm too rich to understand?

The six horsemen of desperation in debugging: First panel: Drowning in log files like an archaeological dig through digital garbage. "Maybe the answer is in line 4,372!" Second panel: Setting breakpoints with the strategic planning of a toddler playing Jenga. "Let's stop at EVERY. SINGLE. LINE." Third panel: Pair programming with a rubber duck that judges your life choices harder than your parents ever did. "This code is quacked up" is the understatement of the century. Fourth panel: StackOverflow - where you copy-paste solutions with the blind faith of someone following a cake recipe written in hieroglyphics. "It worked for that guy from 2011, surely nothing has changed!" Fifth panel: Making a pact with the devil because selling your soul seems reasonable when you've been debugging for 16 straight hours. "Eternal damnation? Still better than this bug." Final panel: Rebranding the bug as a "feature" - the intellectual equivalent of sweeping dirt under a rug and calling it interior design. Pure genius.

The secret productivity hack no one talks about! When you're stuck debugging Oracle code, the cycle begins: desperately asking coworkers who shrug, frantically searching Stack Overflow posts from the Paleolithic era, and finally giving up to "take a break." Suddenly, while mindlessly scrolling Twitter or pretending to fold laundry, your brain magically solves the problem that's been tormenting you for hours. The ultimate developer paradox - your best work happens when you're technically not working at all. The real MVP of remote work isn't your mechanical keyboard, it's strategic procrastination.

Content websockets Q Search Getting started How-to auides APIreterence Topic guides About websockets Changelog Contributing License For enterprise If you're wondering why things are done in a certain way, the design document provides lots of details about the internals of websockets. Code at Conduct contributions Suations Cryptocurrency users Questions GitHub issues aren't a good medium for handling questions. There are better places to ask questions, for example Stack Overflow. If you want to ask a question anyway, please make sure that: it's a question about websockets and not about asyncio; it isn't answered in the documentation; it wasn't asked already. A good question can be written as a suggestion to improve the documentation. Cryptocurrency users websockets appears to be quite popular for interfacing with Bitcoin or other cryptocurrency trackers. I'm strongly opposed to Bitcoin's carbon footprint. I'm aware of efforts to build proof-of-stake models. I'll care once the total energy consumption of all cryptocurrencies drops to a non-bullshit level. You already negated all of humanity's efforts to develop renewable energy. Please stop heating the planet where my children will have to live. Since websockets is released under an open-source license, you can use it for any purpose you like. However, I won't spend any of my time to help you. I will summarily close issues related to Bitcoin or cryptocurrency in any way.

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