That's why I never believe common sense when I write Javascript.

non-dev friend: what's devrant?

me: umm... it's like fight club for developers

I’ve never made any of my code open source, because I’m afraid that it’s so freaking bad someone will bash me for it, but I’m really trying my best.

True story! 😂

>Do you speak Latin?
>Yes ofc
>Wow! Tell me something in Latin
>"Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet...."
> :O

How to order a list in Python

Maintaining software built by interns who have all quit by now and made zero documentation

My colleague often forgets to lock his computer when he’s away from it. I’ve told him countless times that he should lock it because of company privacy reasons. Yet he forgets. I’ve started to change his IDE font to Comic Sans lately, the team always gets a good laugh when it happens.

But it’s starting to get old, any ideas of what I can do? 😈

There are two type of people

1. Use programming as a source to gain stress

2. Use programming as a source to
remove stress

Thank god such app exists 😂😂

Coming soon Programmer 😍

bad code that works 👍

source: reddit.com/r/ProgrammerHumor/

The real truth behind checking solution...

Happy Friday everyone

The incredible annoyance of fixing a bug but not knowing why the fix actually worked!!

Confession: every now and then a Google search for a JS function or something directs me to W3schools. And I proceed to use it. And I'm not afraid to admit this!!

"Working with legacy code that hasn't been touched in 2 years is fun!!" said no one ever.

I really hate it when online sources aimed at educating people looking to get into programming attack specific languages. I'm ok with them recommending some good starting languages (ex. JavaScript, Python, etc.) but I find it extremely inappropriate and damaging when they list languages they consider "bad." Languages like JavaScript, PHP and Java constantly get called out even though they power a huge chunk of the web and services hundreds of millions of people use every day. IMO it's a huge disservice to tell beginners not to even look at these languages. We should be teaching the language isn't really what's important - it's what you build with it.