Critical Bug excited to see developer deploying to prod on a Friday afternoon
4:55PM Friday August 6 - Local enboldened developer Mary Wilkins approved a merge request on a critical infrastructure bug.
After holing himself in a modern-day tower of Babel, the attic bedroom of his parents’ mansion, local genius developer Sy Lateur has emerged with the ability to code “Hello, World” in 56 languages. When asked for comment, the developer was swift to point to the skills section of his resume.
“Obviously, the basics are the most important part. Without being able to greet someone, you cannot even start conversing. The same is true for coding.”
The developer added he was confident these skills prove he is a jack of all trades. Quite the valuable asset to any organization unwilling to refine its tech stack.
“Basically any start-up should be champing at the bit to add me to the team. Who else would be able to step in and write 3 lines of code in any language?”
He was last seen marching away with a two-foot stack of resumes, presumably aimed at the Google office nearby.
4:55PM Friday August 6 - Local enboldened developer Mary Wilkins approved a merge request on a critical infrastructure bug.
"He's doing it again!". Exasperated tech lead Maya Gunderson is at the end of her rope with the intern brought on earlier this summer.
A spokesperson mentioned this could only be a positive for the nation.
As a software engineer, you face challenges on a daily basis you are theoretically paid to solve. Here are 9 strategies you can pull into your …
I should have known he is a chronic under-estimator when he marked the Cyclops as a 1 point story.
The US Tech Debt clock hit 30 trillion points today, reflecting a surge in recent years of outstanding story points associated with tech debt items.
Anyone can put a picture of their butthole on the internet, it's a lot more difficult to create docs worth drooling over.
Like every time before, the team had unanimously approved the decision to punt the story to the future.