Devs Have Feelings Too

Oh. My. GOD! The AUDACITY of benchmark purists! 💅 You know you're dealing with the ELITE of computing when someone runs benchmarks without frame generation or upscaling. These people strut around with their raw performance metrics like they're carrying the holy grail of computing! While the rest of us PEASANTS are just trying to squeeze decent framerates with our pathetic GPUs, these benchmark purists are over here demanding "REAL PERFORMANCE NUMBERS" and "GENUINE RENDERING" like they're some kind of digital aristocracy! I can't even! The next time someone brags about their "native resolution benchmarks," I'm just going to dramatically faint right onto my DLSS-upscaled desktop!

Content My team lead starting to talk about unit tests Me, happy about finishing the project made with mematic ProarammerHumor.io

Content Your code gives errors when u run it Your code runs but there is no output

Look at this system monitor showing 199 YEARS of uptime! The classic "user reports impossible technical data" syndrome strikes again. Either this machine has been running since the 1820s (pre-electricity era, impressive!), or someone doesn't understand that uptime is measured in days:hours:minutes:seconds. But sure, go ahead and tell me about your 217,009 handles while running Chrome and IE simultaneously. Next they'll report their CPU temperature is -459°F because "it feels really cool."

Content Internet Explorer Fastest Browser Just getting reports that Facebook is down facebookdown 13:12 PM Oct 5, 2021 6 Retweets 1 Quote Tweet 48 Likes

Blind as a bat when reviewing your own code, but suddenly equipped with NASA-grade telescope vision when it's someone else's mess. Nothing quite like the supernatural ability to spot every single anti-pattern, security vulnerability, and poorly named variable in code you didn't write, while your own masterpiece—complete with commented-out debug statements from 2019 and that one function named temp_fix_delete_later_v4 —somehow looks flawless. The real code review superpower isn't finding bugs, it's the selective blindness we develop for our own crimes against computing.