Hypnotic Digital Blobs Of The Past

Oh. My. GAWD. The eternal battle of admin privileges in all its dramatic glory! 💅 On the left, we have our innocent little "Run as Administrator" - clicking through pop-up warnings, hoping things work, basically the administrative equivalent of using a plastic spoon to dig a tunnel. Cute, but let's be real... ineffective. And then there's SUDO - the dark, mysterious command-line OVERLORD that makes Linux users feel like they're wearing a trench coat and smoking cigarettes while hacking the Pentagon. One simple command and BOOM - you're basically a digital god with the power to obliterate your entire system with a typo. No wonder she's not worried about you and your right-clicks! 💔

Content Windows Developer windowsdev Developers, looking back, what's the best advice you've ever received? 9:41 PM 17 Sep 21 Sprinklr Publisher 3 Retweets 3 Quote Tweets 36 Likes deN 17 CodeSnail codesnail Os Replying to windowsdev Use Linux for coding 17 88

Content VR VRScout O VRScout Apple's self-driving car could feature VR technology and no windows: vrscout.comnewsthe-apple... Mutahar OrdinaryGamers I know Apple doesn't like Windows but come on.

Content Microsoft to kill off VBScript in Windows to block malware delivery By Sergiu Gatlan Fail October 10, 2023 O 12:36 PM 000 Microsoft ProarammerHumor.io

The duality of every Windows developer's existence, captured in feline form. The top cat is in a food coma after consuming too many executable files—just like your PC when you've installed 47 different IDEs "just to try them out." Meanwhile, the bottom cat is already plotting its next compiler crime despite being absolutely stuffed with binaries. It's the digital equivalent of saying "I'm never drinking again" while simultaneously texting friends to plan next weekend's bar crawl. The eternal cycle of creating executables, regretting executables, then immediately creating more executables is basically the software development circle of life.

Accidentally launching full Visual Studio instead of VS Code is like preparing for a quick code edit but suddenly finding yourself strapped into a space shuttle. The 51-year loading time isn't even an exaggeration—you could practically evolve a new programming language while waiting for all those enterprise features to initialize. Meanwhile, your RAM is crying in the corner as Visual Studio consumes every available resource like a black hole devouring nearby stars. The perfect misclick that transforms a 10-second task into an unplanned coffee break.