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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

Memes that make senior developers question their life choices

When You Have To Checkout The Master Branch

Git Devops Programming
18 hours ago 307.0K views 0 shares
When You Have To Checkout The Master Branch
Remember when everyone used "master" before the great renaming to "main"? Yeah, those legacy repos are still out there, lurking in production like ancient artifacts. You're working on your feature branch, everything's modern and clean, then someone asks you to check something on master and suddenly you're transported back to 2019. The branch still works perfectly fine, but saying "git checkout master" feels like you're about to get cancelled by your CI/CD pipeline. It's like finding a working floppy disk drive in 2024—technically functional, but you feel weird using it.

One Of The Most Favorite

Testing Programming Debugging
18 hours ago 304.9K views 0 shares
One Of The Most Favorite
Classic QA engineer joke that never gets old because it's painfully accurate. We test for zero beers, integer overflow, negative values, random gibberish input—basically everything except "where's the bathroom?" because that's what actual users do. They don't follow your happy path; they ask questions your system wasn't designed to answer and suddenly your entire architecture is on fire. The real tragedy? QA finds 47 edge cases, you fix them all, feel like a hero, then production explodes because someone tried to use the app while their phone was upside down during a leap year. You can't win. The users will always find that one scenario you never imagined, and it'll be the dumbest thing you've ever heard, yet completely valid.

Finally Got The Open GL Working In My Audio Visualizer

C++ Hardware Gamedev Programming Debugging
17 hours ago 302.2K views 0 shares
Finally Got The Open GL Working In My Audio Visualizer
When you finally get OpenGL rendering working after three days of segfaults and "undefined reference" errors, and everyone's impressed by the pretty particle effects while you're sitting there proud that your GPU is actually doing the work instead of melting your CPU. They think it's about the visuals. You know it's about that sweet, sweet hardware acceleration and those glorious 60 FPS with 2% CPU usage. The real flex isn't the sparkles—it's the efficiency, baby.

Lady Gaga Private Key

Security Networking Programming
23 hours ago 278.4K views 0 shares
Lady Gaga Private Key
When Lady Gaga accidentally tweets what looks like someone's entire private key from 2012, and a programmer decides to format it properly with BEGIN/END tags like it's a legit PEM certificate. Because nothing says "secure cryptography" like a pop star's keyboard smash going viral. The beauty here is that Lady Gaga probably just fell asleep on her keyboard or let her cat walk across it, but to security-minded devs, any random string of gibberish immediately triggers the "oh god, did someone just leak their SSH key?" reflex. The programmer's brain can't help but see patterns in chaos—it's like pareidolia but for cryptographic material. Pro tip: If your actual private key looks like "AAAAAAAAAAAHHHHHRHRGRGRGRRRRG," you've either discovered a new compression algorithm or your key generation ceremony involved too much tequila.

Five Hours Wasted

Debugging Gamedev C++ Programming
22 hours ago 276.3K views 0 shares
Five Hours Wasted
Nothing quite like the special kind of rage that comes from debugging C for hours, only to realize the "bug" was actually a feature you forgot you implemented. Or worse—it was working exactly as intended and you just didn't understand your own code anymore. The progression here is beautiful: starts with innocent optimism, discovers something's wrong, descends into debugging hell trying to fix it, then finally achieves enlightenment (or insanity?) when you realize there was never anything to fix. Those five hours? Gone. Vaporized. Could've been playing the game instead of hunting phantom bugs. Bonus points for doing this in C where every "bug" could legitimately be undefined behavior, a segfault waiting to happen, or just your pointer arithmetic being spicy. The paranoia is justified, which makes the realization even more painful.

Follow Me For More Tips

Devops Webdev Networking Backend Cloud
6 hours ago 91.7K views 1 shares
Follow Me For More Tips
Oh honey, nothing says "I'm a catch" quite like bonding over shared trauma from a Cloudflare outage. While normal people use pickup lines about eyes and smiles, our brave developer here is out here weaponizing infrastructure failures as conversation starters. "Hey girl, did you also spend three hours refreshing your dashboard in existential dread?" Romance is DEAD and we killed it with status pages and incident reports. But honestly? If someone brought up that Cloudflare crash on a first date, I'd probably marry them on the spot because at least we'd have something real to talk about instead of pretending we enjoy hiking.

Upwards Mobility

Backend Golang AWS Programming Java
19 hours ago 257.9K views 0 shares
Upwards Mobility
The corporate ladder speedrun: destroy a perfectly functioning system, make it objectively worse, get promoted, then bail before the dumpster fire you created becomes your problem. Peak software engineering right here. Dude took a Java service that ran flawlessly for 5 years and convinced management it needed a complete rewrite in Go with microservices because "modernization." The result? Slower performance, double the costs, and a memory leak that strikes at 2 AM like clockwork. But hey, that 20-page design doc had enough buzzwords to secure the L6 promotion. The best part? After getting the promo, they immediately transferred to a "chill Core Infra team" where they won't be on call for the disaster they created. Some poor new grad is now inheriting a $550k total comp nightmare. That's not upward mobility—that's a tactical extraction after carpet bombing production. Pro tip: If your promotion depends on creating "scope" and "complexity" instead of solving actual problems, you're not engineering—you're just resume-driven development with extra steps.

Suddenly People Care

AI Programming Debugging Backend Cloud
11 hours ago 204.5K views 0 shares
Suddenly People Care
For decades, error handling was that thing everyone nodded about in code reviews but secretly wrapped in a try-catch that just logged "oops" to console. Nobody wrote proper error messages, nobody validated inputs, and stack traces were treated like ancient hieroglyphics. Then AI showed up and suddenly everyone's an error handling expert. Why? Because when your LLM hallucinates or your API call to GPT-4 fails, you can't just shrug and refresh the page. Now you need graceful degradation, retry logic, fallback strategies, and detailed error context. The massive book represents all the error handling knowledge we should've been using all along. The tiny pamphlet is what we actually did before AI forced us to care. Nothing motivates proper engineering practices quite like burning through your OpenAI API credits because you didn't handle rate limits correctly.

Am I The Only One?

Microsoft Devops Windows
12 hours ago 198.1K views 0 shares
Am I The Only One?
Nothing says "corporate productivity" like having Microsoft's entire ecosystem strangling your machine. OneDrive syncing your 47 versions of "Final_Report_v2_ACTUAL_FINAL.docx" while Teams eats 4GB of RAM just to send a thumbs-up emoji. The brief moment of freedom after uninstalling them feels like finally removing a boot from your neck. Clean taskbar. Breathing room in your system tray. Your CPU fans actually quiet down for once. Then reality hits: your entire company runs on these things. Your boss shares files through OneDrive. Every meeting invite is a Teams link. You're not escaping. You never were. Welcome back to the ecosystem, champ.

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Also In My Bank Account 😁

AI Programming Debugging
11 hours ago 190.6K views 0 shares
Also In My Bank Account 😁
The classic "ChatGPT will make me rich" delusion meets reality. Someone asks their AI overlord to generate a million-dollar app with zero bugs, and you can practically see the existential crisis unfolding in real-time as they realize the output is... less than stellar. The contradiction is chef's kiss: "make me an app that makes $1M/month" + "don't make any mistakes" = asking AI to solve problems that actual billion-dollar companies with armies of engineers still can't crack. Meanwhile, ChatGPT probably just generated a todo list app with hardcoded credentials and SQL injection vulnerabilities. If getting rich was as easy as typing a prompt, we'd all be retired on a beach somewhere instead of debugging production at 3 AM. But hey, at least the AI-generated code compiles... sometimes.

Pro Level Hater

C++ Git Programming Debugging
10 hours ago 183.0K views 0 shares
Pro Level Hater
Nothing quite hits like the unholy combination of insomnia, someone else's questionable code, and the unearned confidence that comes with running it through Valgrind at unholy hours. You're not even working on your own project—you're just out here at 3am being a full-time code critic for some stranger's GitHub repo, watching memory leaks light up like a Christmas tree. The pure GLEE on your face as Valgrind spits out error after error? *Chef's kiss*. Invalid reads, memory not freed, definitely lost bytes—it's like watching a train wreck in slow motion, except you're eating popcorn and taking notes. You didn't come here to contribute or open a helpful PR. You came here to JUDGE, and Valgrind is your weapon of choice. For the uninitiated: Valgrind is a debugging tool that hunts down memory leaks and other memory-related crimes in C/C++ programs. It's basically the snitch of the programming world, and boy does it love to tell on people.

Shouldn't Have Waited

Hardware Programming
10 hours ago 173.6K views 0 shares
Shouldn't Have Waited
You know that feeling when you cheap out on RAM thinking "32GB is plenty" and then Chrome laughs at you? Now DDR5 prices have dropped and you're stuck watching your system swap to disk like it's 2005. The worst part? Your friend warned you months ago when DDR5 was at its peak price, but you thought you were being smart by waiting. Plot twist: you waited too long and now your productivity is suffering because you're running Chrome with 47 tabs, VS Code, Docker containers, and Spotify all fighting for memory like it's the Hunger Games. Pro tip: When it comes to RAM, there's no such thing as "enough." Future you will always find a way to use it all.
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