Fonzie!

As soon as I make more than a script, I’m using a debugger.

I really can’t wrap my head around how so many of my colleagues in the professional work field just print wherever until they find their problem.

print statements feel like touching around in pitch darkness until I found what I sought, compared to a debugger which feels like just seeing my room and daylight while finding what I sought.

I’ve had this with Rust once, t’was a weird feeling.

This kind of makes me want to name my kid Pascal-Case

Yep, the apostrophe would be %27

So Mc%27dole

It’s because if you turn it 90° to the right, it looks like Elvis’ hair with two eyes underneath!

The paradigm breaks if anything is logged?

I feel like I’m missing a few steps in the logic.

Does external logging not happen outside of OOP?

If so, why not?

Lots of things with a GUI, but games are better left for ECS.

Why are you using Vim for this? Vim actually allows you to change the cursor position and select text with the mouse if your terminal supports it.

Just Duck it!

Sir, this is a Bing.

You can also not do it, it was just an additional comment!

It renders correctly on the web as well for me.

But the ``` being on their own line is how to write it properly, as stated this website among many others.

This way, you can put the intended programming language on the same line as the first ```, ensuring proper colour coding!

Ex.

echo "Hello $name\n";

echo "Hello $name\n";

EDIT I checked on mobile, it rendered odd on Jerboa for me:

Now it is fixed:

You mean they’re slightly off? Like 7:00?

Okay now I get the joke.
I hate these kind of people.

By the way, your ``` both need to be on their own, separate line

Shameless plug 😋

But I like what I see, it’s like LaTeX but for music sheets! I might want to try something with that!

Just don’t work there, seems like a company run by idiots

deleted by creator

Rust In Peace

First try: Normal fast
Second try: Push harder in case a key didn’t register, still normal fast
Third try: Only use a single finger, selecting every key carefully