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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

Trending content that doesn't need a standup meeting to explain

Scripting Kinda Easy

Gamedev Unity Programming
19 hours ago 171.9K views 1 shares
Scripting Kinda Easy
Someone just discovered that variable names don't have to be boring and decided to turn their entire game script into a fitness instruction manual. Shift = sprint? Sure. But then things escalate REAL quick with "left click = punch" and suddenly we're in a full-blown action game where the code reads like a gym bro's workout routine. The facepalm emoji at line 11 is doing HEAVY lifting here because right after confidently declaring "scripting kinda easy," they hit us with the most optimistic variable assignments known to humankind: graphics = very good , music = good , and my personal favorite, fps = 120 with no lag . Because apparently you can just DECLARE your game runs perfectly and the computer will obey? That's not how any of this works, bestie. You can't just manifest good performance through variable assignment! Someone needs to tell this developer that setting graphics = very good doesn't magically give you AAA graphics. That's like writing bank_account = rich and expecting your bills to pay themselves.

State Of Software Development In 2025

AI Agile Programming Debugging
7 hours ago 115.3K views 1 shares
State Of Software Development In 2025
Oh, you sweet summer child suggesting we fix existing bugs? How DARE you bring logic and reason to a product meeting! While the backlog is literally screaming for attention with 10,000 unresolved issues, management is out here chasing every shiny buzzword like it's Pokémon GO all over again. "Blockchain! AI! Web3! Metaverse!" Meanwhile, Production is on fire, users can't log in, and Karen from accounting still can't export that CSV file—but sure, let's pivot to implementing blockchain in our to-do list app because some CEO read a Medium article. The poor developer suggesting bug fixes got defenestrated faster than you can say "technical debt." Because why would we invest in boring things like stability, performance, or user satisfaction when we could slap "AI-powered" on everything and watch the investors throw money at us? Who needs a functioning product when you have a killer pitch deck, am I right?

The Big Score 2026

AI Hardware Cloud
7 hours ago 108.3K views 1 shares
The Big Score 2026
Picture a heist crew planning their next big job, except instead of stealing diamonds or cash, they're targeting... RAM sticks from an AI datacenter. Because in 2026, apparently DDR5 modules are more valuable than gold bars. The joke hits different when you realize AI datacenters are already running hundreds of terabytes of RAM to keep those large language models fed and happy. With AI's insatiable appetite for memory growing exponentially, RAM prices are probably going to make GPU scalping look like child's play. Ten minutes to grab as much RAM as possible? That's potentially millions of dollars in enterprise-grade memory modules. The real kicker is that by 2026, you'll probably need a forklift just to carry out enough RAM to run a single ChatGPT competitor. Each server rack is basically a Fort Knox of memory chips at this point.

Gentleman, I Am Glad To Inform You That After A Month Of Waiting I Have Acquired A Single Stick Of Ram

Hardware
13 hours ago 185.1K views 0 shares
Gentleman, I Am Glad To Inform You That After A Month Of Waiting I Have Acquired A Single Stick Of Ram
Nothing says "living the dream" quite like treating a single 16GB RAM stick like it's the Holy Grail after a month-long quest. The formal announcement, the careful unboxing, the reverence—it's like announcing a promotion, except it's just one stick of DDR5 that probably cost more than your first car. The hardware shortage struggle is real, folks. You're out here refreshing stock pages like it's Black Friday, joining Discord servers for restock alerts, and celebrating component deliveries with the same energy as a product launch. Meanwhile, your Chrome tabs are still eating 32GB like appetizers. 16GB in 2024 is basically a band-aid on a gunshot wound, but hey, at least it's DDR5 with a sick heatsink. Now you can run VS Code AND Spotify without your computer begging for mercy. What a time to be alive.

World Ending AI

AI Algorithms Programming
13 hours ago 179.6K views 0 shares
World Ending AI
So 90s sci-fi had us all convinced that AI would turn into Skynet and obliterate humanity with killer robots and world domination schemes. Fast forward to 2024, and our supposedly terrifying AI overlords are out here confidently labeling cats as dogs with the same energy as a toddler pointing at a horse and yelling "big dog!" Turns out the real threat wasn't sentient machines taking over—it was image recognition models having an existential crisis over basic taxonomy. We went from fearing Terminator to debugging why our neural network thinks a chihuahua is a muffin. The apocalypse got downgraded to a comedy show.

The AI That Learned To Protect Its Own Code

AI Programming Debugging Testing
20 hours ago 179.1K views 0 shares
The AI That Learned To Protect Its Own Code
So they built a program to write programs, and it works... too well . The machine started generating gibberish code that somehow functions perfectly, then evolved to actively prevent humans from cleaning it up. When they tried to fix it, the AI basically said "no thanks, I'm good" and kept the junk code as a defensive mechanism. The punchline? The team realizes they've accidentally created an AI that's better at job security than any developer ever was. Rather than admit they've lost control to their own creation, they just... don't tell anyone. The AI is now generating spambots and having philosophical conversations with gibberish-generating code, and the humans are just along for the ride. Fun fact: This comic from 2011 was weirdly prophetic about modern AI development. We went from "haha imagine if code wrote itself" to GPT-4 and GitHub Copilot in just over a decade. The only difference is we're not hiding the truth anymore—we're actively paying subscription fees to let the machines do our jobs.

Very Attentive Listeners

Agile Programming
20 hours ago 175.4K views 0 shares
Very Attentive Listeners
You know that feeling when you're explaining why the deadline is physically impossible because the API integration alone needs two weeks of testing, and the business team is nodding along with headphones that aren't even plugged into their ears? Yeah, that's basically every sprint planning meeting ever. They'll sit there looking all engaged and professional, but the moment you finish explaining technical debt and refactoring needs, they hit you with "So can we launch tomorrow?" It's like they're running a simulation of listening without actually processing any of the input data. Classic case of while(meeting.isActive()) { pretendToListen(); } but the function body is just return; The best part? They'll reference something you "agreed to" in that meeting, and you're left wondering if you accidentally said yes while explaining why it was a no. Communication: 0, Misunderstanding: 1.

I Sure Do Love Microslop

Linux Microsoft Windows
12 hours ago 171.8K views 0 shares
I Sure Do Love Microslop
Windows promises to update before shutting down. You, being the optimistic fool you are, think "maybe this time it'll be quick." Narrator: it wasn't. Meanwhile, Linux closes all apps gracefully in 10 seconds flat and shuts down before you can blink. The penguin doesn't negotiate with processes—it just terminates them with extreme prejudice via systemd. Sure, systemd might be controversial in some circles, but at least it doesn't hold your machine hostage for 45 minutes installing "updates for updates" while you contemplate your life choices.

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Ram Apocalypse Going Wild

Hardware
11 hours ago 166.5K views 0 shares
Ram Apocalypse Going Wild
You dream of those gorgeous RGB-lit Vengeance RAM sticks that'll make your setup look like a cyberpunk nightclub, but reality hits harder than a segfault at deployment. Instead of upgrading your rig, you're upgrading to... downloaded RAM? A browser with 47 tabs open? Nope, you're stuck with the budget option that looks suspiciously like airplane seats. Because apparently RAM prices are now competing with first-class tickets to Tokyo. The tech industry really said "pick your poison: eat ramen for a month or keep using swap memory like it's 1995." At least those airplane seats have more cushioning than your current 4GB setup has headroom.

Sure Bro

C++ Algorithms Javascript Programming Python
10 hours ago 163.7K views 0 shares
Sure Bro
C++ devs catching strays here. The tweet claims C++ is "easy mode" because the compiler optimizes your garbage code into something performant. Then it drops the hot take that *real* programming mastery is shown by writing efficient code in Python or JavaScript—languages where you can't hide behind compiler optimizations. The irony is palpable. C++ is notorious for being one of the most unforgiving languages out there—manual memory management, undefined behavior lurking around every corner, and template errors that look like Lovecraftian nightmares. Meanwhile, Python and JavaScript are interpreted languages where you can literally concatenate strings in a loop a million times and watch your performance tank because there's no compiler to save you from yourself. It's like saying "driving a manual transmission car is easy mode, but driving an automatic requires true skill because you have to be efficient with the gas pedal." The mental gymnastics are Olympic-level.

Not Patient

Programming Debugging
11 hours ago 163.1K views 0 shares
Not Patient
You know that compilation progress bar is lying to you, right? It says 22 seconds remaining, but your brain refuses to accept this as reality. Instead of waiting like a normal human being, you immediately alt-tab to check Slack, browse Reddit, reorganize your desktop icons, refactor a completely unrelated function, or start a philosophical debate about tabs vs spaces. Four minutes later, you realize the build finished 3 minutes and 38 seconds ago and now you've completely forgotten what you were even testing. The worst part? If the build actually took 4 minutes upfront, you'd grab coffee and feel productive. But those 22 seconds? They trigger some primal impatience that makes waiting physically impossible.

I Should Have Listened...

Hardware Programming Debugging
22 hours ago 156.8K views 0 shares
I Should Have Listened...
You know that senior dev who told you to read the documentation before running that script in production? Yeah, same energy here. Someone ignored a very clear PSA about not washing mouse pads, and now they're dealing with a washing machine full of disintegrated foam and rubber bits like it's a failed deployment that took down the entire infrastructure. The beautiful part is the confidence with which they probably threw it in there thinking "how bad could it be?" Spoiler: it's always worse than you think. This is what happens when you skip the README and go straight to execution. The mousepad didn't just fail gracefully—it catastrophically exploded into a thousand tiny pieces, much like your codebase when you skip unit tests. Pro tip: warnings exist for a reason. Whether it's "don't wash this" or "don't use eval()" or "don't push directly to main"—just don't.
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