Not sure if intentional or not 🤔

Love PyCharm's installation 👌

Now I can sleep peacefully 😎

Now THIS is what I call an update 💯👏

Lol I literally thought Pewds slipped into my DMs for a sec 😂

Facebook now has a "take a break" action 😅 SMH

Dude on reddit was hearing weird faint noises from his phone.
You'll never guess what he found out!
(Cant find source tho 😭)

!dev
Unpopular opinion.

Mage or shaman is no different than data scientist or insurance agent.

The OnePlus website literally has a "Request Repair" option under the instructions to manually upgrade your OS 🤣

I am done with .NET and it's bullshit error messages.

"Validation error happened! Please see Entity.Validation.Properties to see what the error is, then consult an oracle, who'll summon a demon who'll answer only three questions . . ."

FUCK OFF and just give me the error. I swear to god exceptions in NET always lead to some stupid fucking scavenger hunt rather than just letting me know what the fuck went wrong. This isn't the first time I've encountered this either, where it tells me there's an error and there's a mountain with a shaman at the top who'll provide me with the details if I can just hire a sherpa who'll help me climb it.

What a journey - a psychedelic shaman in a capitalist world

Dear @Wisecrack
sorry for the 1,5 year cliffhanger... but i hope you still intrested :)

Still I’m not sure that /usr is stands for Universal System Resources, or maybe it stands for Unix System Resources or User System Resources :)

Being a developer allows you to create shaman spells using a hex editor.

> In former times, I myself instigated an exceptional case of assistance. In my first years as a forester, I had young trees girdled. In this process, a strip of bark 3 feet wide is removed all around the trunk to kill the tree. Basically, this is a method of thinning, where trees are not cut down, but desiccated trunks remain as standing deadwood in the forest. Even though the trees are still standing, they make more room for living trees, because their leafless crowns allow a great deal of light to reach their neighbors. Do you think this method sounds brutal? I think it does, because death comes slowly over a few years and, therefore, in the future, I wouldn’t manage forests this way. I observed how hard the beeches fought and, amazingly enough, how some of them survive to this day.

this is so hard to read after I literally fucking hugged a tree for being terrified