Who needs rubber duck debugging when you can do paper duck debugging?

Or is that concept too... Farfetch’d? 😎

Got the other devs in my office their own debugging rubber duckies.

Turned 31 yesterday and the wife surprised with these awesome hand painted rubber duckies of some of my fav characters 😁

@dfox
just thought about it...
why not devrant rubber duckies?

(this might be proposed in some other comment/rant already, didnt check for it)

some of you use rubber duckies... I use a hackathon trophy filled with mountain dew.

I died and went to drunk debugging heaven

!rant The rubber duckies I got for my team arrived today!

If all coders went on a global strike today, what would our demands be?

Rubber duckies? Check my Dunny army 😍😍😍

THE PARADISE EXISTS.

great ad. But no competitor

Just convinced my manager to get us a 3D printer so we can print out rubber duckies.

Now the hard part comes in.

Where do i find a similar model for the devRant rubber ducky.

I like the rubber duckies they used to have in the store.

How do you lower the level of stress, without rubber duckies, stess balls and other material stuff?)

new duckies in town. anyone wanna swap his rubber one for them?

At what point are you an expert in C++?

Herb Sutter's talk tilted "Back to Basics" (available on YouTube) contains the message "it's easy to forget that you're an expert" in the context of writing code that utilizes the latest complicated features of a language to squeeze out the last drop of performance.

So what makes someone an expert? Is it just writing production code? Is it groking the entire panel presented by a standards committee member? Is it contributing to the STL? Is it when you can write your own compiler while blindfolded and juggling rubber duckies in under 60 seconds?

What makes a person an expert in any language, for that matter?

whats so special about rubber duckies?