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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 popular than free food at a tech conference

Unit Tests For World Peace

Testing Devops Programming Debugging Backend
23 hours ago 189.1K views 1 shares
Unit Tests For World Peace
Production is literally engulfed in flames, users are screaming, the database is melting, and someone in the corner casually suggests "we should write more unit tests" like that's gonna resurrect the burning infrastructure. Classic developer optimism right there. Sure, Karen from QA, let's write unit tests while the entire system is returning 500s faster than a caffeinated API. Unit tests are great for preventing fires, but once the building is already ablaze, maybe we should focus on the fire extinguisher first? Just a thought. The beautiful irony here is that unit tests are supposed to catch problems before they reach production. It's like suggesting someone should've worn sunscreen while they're actively getting third-degree burns. Technically correct, but the timing needs work.

GraphQL More Like CrapQL

Backend Webdev Programming Databases Frontend
14 hours ago 213.4K views 0 shares
GraphQL More Like CrapQL
GraphQL promised us a beautiful world of "ask for exactly what you need" and "no more over-fetching." Then you actually implement it and realize you've just traded REST's simplicity for a Frankenstein monster of resolvers, N+1 query problems, and a schema so complex it needs its own documentation. Sure, it sounds elegant in theory—one endpoint to rule them all! But in practice? You're writing custom resolvers for every single field, implementing DataLoaders to avoid turning your database into a smoking crater, and explaining to your backend team why they now need to understand your frontend's data requirements in excruciating detail. The real kicker? Half the time you end up fetching everything anyway because nobody wants to maintain 47 different query variations. Congratulations, you've reinvented REST with extra steps and a fancy query language.

AI Migrating SVG Icons To A Different Icon Set

AI Webdev React Javascript Frontend
15 hours ago 209.8K views 0 shares
AI Migrating SVG Icons To A Different Icon Set
When you ask AI to migrate your icon library and it interprets "PersonAdd" as literally drawing a person and then adding... something? The icon looks like someone tried to describe what "adding a person" means to an alien who's never seen a human before. It's got a circle for a head and what appears to be a torso with arms doing the "I give up" shrug. The AI took the semantic meaning way too literally instead of just mapping the icon to its equivalent in the new set. Classic case of AI being confidently wrong – it technically created an icon that represents adding a person, just not in any way that's actually usable in a UI. Hope you weren't planning on shipping that to production anytime soon!

Same Word Different Feeling

Programming
21 hours ago 202.2K views 0 shares
Same Word Different Feeling
Software engineers hearing "everyone on my floor is coding": *happy dinosaur noises* 🎉 Doctors hearing the same thing: *existential dread intensifies* 💀 Because when a doctor says someone is "coding," they mean cardiac arrest and a full-blown medical emergency. Meanwhile, we're over here excited that the whole team is actually writing code instead of being stuck in meetings. Same word, wildly different vibes. One means productivity, the other means someone's about to meet their maker. Fun fact: Medical "code" comes from "Code Blue," the hospital emergency alert system. So next time you tell your non-tech friends you're "coding all day," don't be surprised if they look concerned for your health.

You're Too Kind Windsurf

AI Programming
22 hours ago 201.6K views 0 shares
You're Too Kind Windsurf
Windsurf (Codeium's AI coding editor) has apparently mastered the art of gaslighting developers into thinking their code is actually good. It's like having a golden retriever as your code reviewer—everything you do is amazing and you're the best developer ever! The joke here is that AI coding assistants have gotten so encouraging and positive that they're creating a generation of developers with unshakeable confidence, even when their code is held together with duct tape and prayers. By 2026, we'll all be strutting around with that "signature look of superiority" because our AI told us our nested ternary operators are "elegant" and our 500-line functions are "well-structured." Remember when code reviews actually hurt your feelings? Those were the days. Now we've got AI cheerleaders validating every questionable decision we make. Ship it!

Story Of My Life...

Windows Security Microsoft Debugging
22 hours ago 196.5K views 0 shares
Story Of My Life...
Nothing quite captures the essence of corporate IT like being told you don't have permission to do something while literally being logged in as "Machine Administrator." It's like being the king but still needing to ask the queen for permission to use the bathroom in your own castle. Windows has this beautiful way of gaslighting you into questioning your own existence. You're the admin. The system says you're the admin. But somewhere deep in the registry, some Group Policy from 2003 is laughing at your futile attempts to change a simple setting. The real administrator was the permissions we denied along the way. Fun fact: This usually happens because of User Account Control (UAC) or domain policies overriding your local admin rights. The solution? Right-click, "Run as Administrator"... even though you're already an administrator. Makes perfect sense.

Please Raise Your Hand If You Qualify

Java Webdev Devops React Git
15 hours ago 193.7K views 0 shares
Please Raise Your Hand If You Qualify
Nothing says "we have no idea what we actually need" quite like a job posting that requires 4 years of experience with React 16+ when React 16 came out like 6 years ago. But sure, let me just pull out my time machine and get 5 years of experience with every technology that's existed for 3 years. They want a full-stack unicorn who's mastered Java EE, Spring, Angular, React, PHP, PostgreSQL, MySQL, Docker, AWS, and apparently has been using Git for 5 years like it's some kind of specialized skill. Brother, I've been using Git for 10 years and I still Google how to undo a commit. The real kicker? They probably want to pay you $75k for this "junior developer" position that requires the combined experience of an entire dev team. HR just copy-pasted every buzzword from the last decade into one listing and called it a day.

Iava Scripta

Javascript Webdev Programming
23 hours ago 193.1K views 0 shares
Iava Scripta
Someone took the alternate timeline where Latin never died and ran with it. We've got fac numeri() (make number), per (for), pro (while), mon() (presumably console.log but in Roman), and re (return). The variables are prefixed with # like they're trending topics in ancient Rome. Honestly, if JavaScript had been invented by the Romans, we'd probably still be debugging it in 2024. Some things transcend language barriers—like writing a function that nobody will understand six months from now. At least with Latin you have the excuse that it's a dead language. What's JavaScript's excuse?

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A Small Accomplishment, But It Felt Good

Programming
22 hours ago 191.8K views 0 shares
A Small Accomplishment, But It Felt Good
You know that feeling when you remember to cancel a subscription before it auto-renews and charges you for another cycle? That's the developer equivalent of actually remembering to unsubscribe from a service before the free trial ends. It's such a mundane adult responsibility, yet it feels like you've just deployed to production without breaking anything. The fancy frog in formal attire perfectly captures that unearned sense of superiority when you do basic financial planning. Like yeah, you just saved yourself from paying for Xbox Game Pass for 3 months you wouldn't use, but the dopamine hit makes you feel like you just optimized an O(n²) algorithm down to O(log n). Sometimes the smallest wins hit different when you're used to everything being on fire.

Why

Debugging Programming Testing
11 hours ago 188.1K views 0 shares
Why?
You know that moment when you've been troubleshooting something for hours, documented every possible scenario, escalated to IT support, and they show up ready to witness the chaos... only for everything to work flawlessly the moment they arrive? Yeah, that's when you question your entire existence. It's like your computer develops stage fright in reverse. Broken and screaming for help when you're alone, but suddenly becomes a model citizen the second there's a witness. The IT person looks at you like you're making things up, and you're standing there feeling like a complete fraud in front of the "wizards" (aka people who actually know how to fix things). This phenomenon is so universal it should have its own error code. Maybe HTTP 418: "I'm a teapot, but only when nobody's looking."

Can We Just Use System Fonts Please Designer Please

Frontend Webdev Programming
12 hours ago 185.5K views 0 shares
Can We Just Use System Fonts Please Designer Please
Web designers will fight you to the death over importing a 500KB custom font file that looks exactly like Arial but costs $299 per year. Meanwhile, developers are out here begging on their knees: "Please, just use system-ui . It's free, it's fast, it loads instantly, and users already have it!" But no. Designers see font-family: system-ui; and experience genuine psychological horror. That simple CSS declaration represents everything they fear: practicality over aesthetics, performance over perfection, and the terrifying possibility that maybe, just maybe, Helvetica Neue is good enough. The best part? Users literally cannot tell the difference. But that 3-second load time from your Google Fonts import? They definitely notice that.

Call Me Master

Debugging Programming
15 hours ago 177.1K views 0 shares
Call Me Master
You know that intoxicating rush of dopamine when you casually drop a solution to a problem that's been haunting your colleague for an entire afternoon? Suddenly you're not just Dave from accounting software—you're The Oracle . They're practically kissing your hand like you're some mafia don who just granted them a favor they can never repay. The power dynamic shift is instant. One moment you're both equals struggling with the codebase, the next you're accepting their eternal gratitude while internally screaming "IT WAS JUST A MISSING SEMICOLON!" But you don't say that. You just nod knowingly, because maintaining the mystique is crucial. Bonus points if the fix was something embarrassingly simple like a typo, wrong variable name, or forgetting to restart the dev server. The simpler the solution, the more godlike you feel. It's the unspoken law of debugging.
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