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HTTP 418: I'm a teapot

The server identifies as a teapot now and is on a tea break, brb

HTTP 418: I'm a teapot

The server identifies as a teapot now and is on a tea break, brb

Trending Memes

More consistent than your staging environment

Graphics Inflation

Hardware Gamedev Frontend
22 hours ago 158.7K views 0 shares
Graphics Inflation
Remember when 720p was basically IMAX quality and you felt like you were living in the future? Now it's what you get when your streaming service decides you don't deserve bandwidth. Same resolution, different emotional response. Back then, upgrading from 480p to 720p was like seeing for the first time. Now 720p is what loads when you're on your phone's hotspot in a Walmart parking lot. Technology didn't change—our standards did. Welcome to the hedonic treadmill, display edition.

This Also Applies To Those Who Write The Algorithm In Plain English

AI Algorithms Programming StackOverflow
11 hours ago 149.4K views 0 shares
This Also Applies To Those Who Write The Algorithm In Plain English
Using an LLM to look up documentation is like using a sword and fork to eat chicken. Sure, it technically works, but you're bringing medieval weaponry to a task that requires... literally just opening a browser tab. The guy's committed to the bit though, full knight armor and everything. Documentation exists. It's indexed. It's searchable. It doesn't hallucinate that a function takes 4 parameters when it only takes 2. But hey, why read the actual docs when you can ask an AI that was trained on Stack Overflow answers from 2019 and might confidently tell you to use a deprecated method? The title nails it too. Same energy as people who write "loop through the array and find the maximum value" as their solution to a coding challenge. Thanks, I also speak English. Show me the code or show me the door.

Microsoft: Need More Copilot

Microsoft AI Programming
15 hours ago 142.5K views 0 shares
Microsoft: Need More Copilot
Microsoft really said "you know what developers need? Copilot in literally everything" and just kept going. We've got Copilot in VS Code, Copilot in Windows, Copilot in Edge, Copilot in Office, Copilot in GitHub, and probably Copilot in your toaster by next quarter. The beautiful irony here is that both users AND Microsoft agree on one thing: they hate Copilot. Users hate the AI suggestions cluttering their workflow, the subscription fees, and the fact that it sometimes generates code that looks like it was written by a caffeinated intern at 4 AM. Meanwhile, Microsoft's solution to everyone hating Copilot? Obviously more Copilot. Because if one AI assistant annoying you doesn't work, surely seventeen will do the trick. It's the tech equivalent of "the beatings will continue until morale improves" but make it AI-powered and charge $10/month for it.

What The Hell Is Going On

Networking Devops Hardware
13 hours ago 142.4K views 0 shares
What The Hell Is Going On
Oh, just a casual Tuesday in the server room where someone decided to create a modern art installation titled "Ethernet Cable Massacre." Look at those poor RJ45 connectors just... existing in their half-crimped, wire-exposed glory, scattered around like the aftermath of a networking battlefield. Someone clearly had ONE job—crimp these cables properly—and instead chose violence. The MikroTik Cloud Router Switch sitting there all pristine and professional while surrounded by this absolute chaos of exposed twisted pairs is sending me. It's giving "I showed up to a black-tie event and everyone else came in pajamas" energy. Pro tip: This is what happens when you let the intern handle cable management after watching one YouTube tutorial at 2x speed. Those wires are more exposed than my code on GitHub, and just as embarrassing.

Job Title Roulette

Programming
10 hours ago 140.9K views 0 shares
Job Title Roulette
The tech industry can't decide what to call you, so they just throw darts at a board of synonyms. You write code? Cool, but are you a Developer, Software Developer, Programmer, Computer Programmer, Engineer, Software Engineer, or just a Coder? Spoiler alert: they all mean the same thing, but HR will fight you to the death over the distinction. Meanwhile, your actual job description is "full-stack DevOps cloud ninja rockstar who also fixes the printer." Fun fact: "Engineer" usually pays $20k more than "Developer" for the exact same work. Choose wisely.

Infra As React

AWS Devops React Javascript Frontend
21 hours ago 140.2K views 0 shares
Infra As React
Someone really woke up and said "You know what DevOps needs? More JSX." Because apparently writing infrastructure as code in YAML or HCL wasn't hipster enough, so now we're defining VPCs, RDS instances, and Lambda functions with React components and className props. Nothing screams "production-ready" quite like treating your AWS infrastructure like it's a frontend component library. Next thing you know, someone's gonna useState() to manage their Kubernetes cluster state and useEffect() to provision EC2 instances. The fact that it generates actual Terraform files is both impressive and deeply concerning – like watching someone build a house with a spoon and somehow succeeding.

I'M Not Calling It By Its „Real" Name Anymore, Sry Slopdella

AI Microsoft Programming
13 hours ago 139.9K views 0 shares
I'M Not Calling It By Its „Real" Name Anymore, Sry Slopdella
When your AI coding assistant starts generating code so mediocre that you have to rebrand it in your head. "Microslop" is the perfect portmanteau for when Microsoft's tools produce output that's less "intelligent assistance" and more "copy-paste from the first StackOverflow result." The dev community has been roasting various AI coding tools for their... let's say "variable quality" outputs, and giving them degrading nicknames has become a coping mechanism. Whether it's hallucinating APIs that don't exist, suggesting deprecated methods from 2015, or just straight-up generating spaghetti code, sometimes these tools earn their new monikers. The crossed-out version number adds extra spice—like the tool is so bad you can't even acknowledge which iteration of disappointment you're using.

I Hate That When It Happens

Windows Microsoft
12 hours ago 139.2K views 0 shares
I Hate That When It Happens
You just want to call it a night and shut down your machine. Simple request, really. But Windows has other plans. Those two update options sitting there with their little warning icons, basically holding your sleep hostage until you let Microsoft install whatever they feel like pushing today. The "Sleep" option just chilling at the top, taunting you with its simplicity. But no—you've got to pick between "Update and shut down" or "Update and restart." Neither of which is what you asked for. It's like ordering water and being told you can have sparkling water or hot water. Just give me the normal option. Windows really said "so you wanna do it the hard way, huh?" because apparently wanting to just power off without a 45-minute update session is asking too much. Peak OS design right there.

Cloud Bill Debt

Cloud Devops AWS Programming Backend
13 hours ago 138.9K views 0 shares
Cloud Bill Debt
The classic developer pipeline: passion project → side hustle → AWS hostage situation. Started coding because you loved building things, now you're building things because AWS won't stop sending invoices. Nothing quite like watching your hobby transform into a financial obligation faster than your S3 bucket can rack up egress charges. The real tragedy? Your app probably has like 12 users, but somehow you're spending enough on cloud infrastructure to fund a small coffee addiction. Welcome to the modern developer experience where "serverless" just means you don't see the server that's bankrupting you.

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Programmers Know The Risks Involved

Security Networking Iot Hardware Programming
16 hours ago 136.7K views 0 shares
Programmers Know The Risks Involved
When you understand how technology actually works, you realize that "smart home" is just a fancy way of saying "200 attack vectors living rent-free in your house." Mechanical locks can't be phished, mechanical windows don't need security patches, and OpenWRT routers are basically the programmer's way of saying "I trust myself more than I trust Cisco." Meanwhile, tech enthusiasts are out here treating their homes like beta testing environments for every IoT device that promises convenience. Voice assistants? That's just always-on microphones with extra steps. Internet-connected thermostats? Because what could possibly go wrong with letting your HVAC join a botnet? The real power move is the 2004 printer with a loaded gun next to it. Because if two decades of dealing with printer drivers has taught us anything, it's that printers are inherently evil and must be dealt with using extreme prejudice. PC LOAD LETTER? More like PC LOAD LEAD.

When You Format The New SSD

Linux Devops Hardware
19 hours ago 136.0K views 0 shares
When You Format The New SSD
You just unboxed your shiny new 1TB SSD, formatted it with btrfs like a proper Linux enthusiast, and suddenly you're staring at 0.73 TiB of usable space. The guy in the painting? That's you, pointing accusingly at the manufacturer like they personally robbed you of 270 GB. Here's the thing: manufacturers count in decimal (1 TB = 1,000,000,000,000 bytes) while your OS counts in binary (1 TiB = 1,099,511,627,776 bytes). Add in filesystem overhead, and boom—your "1 TB" drive is actually 0.91 TiB before formatting, then drops to 0.73 TiB after. It's technically not a scam, but it sure feels like one when you're trying to install yet another 200GB game. Marketing departments have been pulling this move since floppy disks, and we still fall for it every single time.

Finally See Tailwind Classes Without Scrolling

Webdev React Typescript Javascript Frontend
14 hours ago 133.1K views 0 shares
Finally See Tailwind Classes Without Scrolling
When your Tailwind className attribute becomes so absurdly long that you need an ultra-wide monitor just to see where it ends. Someone really went out and bought a curved super-ultrawide display just to avoid horizontal scrolling through their className="flex items-center justify-center bg-gradient-to-r from-blue-500 via-purple-500 to-pink-500 rounded-lg shadow-xl hover:shadow-2xl transition-all duration-300 ease-in-out transform hover:scale-105 px-4 py-2 md:px-6 md:py-3 lg:px-8 lg:py-4..." The irony? Tailwind was supposed to make styling faster and more maintainable. Instead, we've traded CSS files for className strings that look like they're trying to break the Guinness World Record for longest HTML attribute. But hey, at least you're not context-switching between files anymore—you're just context-switching between monitor edges. Real talk though: this is why Prettier's className sorting plugin exists. That and the @apply directive, but we all know you're not using those because "utility-first" means committing to the chaos.
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