Yearly work review - when you have to convince your manager that you actually did something useful although he should already know

I'm best at python in my team. Today I've met junior developer from another team and I realised that I know nothing.

Me: so we've added bunch of features to our app so that everything updates live automatically and you can edit it online and sort and filter and do bunch of other stuff.

Boss: great, how do I export it to xls?

Domain Architect my ass. When I actually need you you make excuses for 2 weeks just to finally tell me that I made mistake because I followed instructions made by your department. The worst part is that you don't even remember that I actually followed the instructions in your presence! Fuck you and I hope that corona infects your laptop.

Just spent 8h trying to load datetime fields from Django to db. It turns out that tzinfo in datetime field doesn't work well with my timezone.

Just spent 4h trying to start application after db password change. The app accepted base64 encoded password.
It turns out it's very important to use -n switch in "echo pass I base64"

Just discovered wonderful python library called tabulate. No longer I have to create complex tables with HTML tags. I just generate tabulated data and put it inside <pre> tags.

For fuck, fucking sake I literally spent 10 hours trying to setup Celery logging with Django but no, ohhh no Celery has some ninja handlers that don't even show up in logging_tree. If I try to change date format for Celery then I get big "fuck off" in my face. One more hour and I will explode.

When I was starting with Python at work I was very confused about identifying what is function, class, module, object instance, etc. just by name so I asked my colleague with PHP background to follow PEP8 and use meaningful names for objects. He's like okay and the next day I find this:

class vv(models.Model):