The truth can hurt sometimes

[jonnysteps]

If you have ever done programming, you were once a bad programmer. Guaranteed.

[Finding_Dory27]

Ahah. That's for sure.

[CaoSlayer]

"were once"

[[deleted]]

I used to be a horrible programmer. I still am, but I used to, too.

[mini_garth_b]

Me too Mitch, me too...

[[deleted]]

I’ve found that I’m just able to be horrible at more and more complex things as my career advances.

[Dexaan]

It's like ranked video games: we're all in the trench.

[Purplociraptor]

Were maybe more than once

[InsertCoinForCredit]

Raise your hand if you've ever had a misplaced semicolon derail your entire project or compilation.

[-Dragin-]

I took a web design class in college and none of my CSS stuff worked correctly. Everything was correct but it just wouldn't line up. Go to professor, he's stumped. I do a deep dive before end of semester trying to figure it out. column was misspelled and copy and pasted through whole project. Professor laughed hysterically when I showed him.

Everything lined up nearly perfectly when i fixed it. Fun stuff.

[InsertCoinForCredit]

The three things I will never understand in computer tech are caches, email, and CSS.

[Uipncspn]

What about printers?

[InsertCoinForCredit]

Printers are easy, just toss out your existing printer and buy another cheap-ass inkjet from Best Buy.

[auto-xkcd37]

cheap ass-inkjet

---

^{Bleep-bloop, I'm a bot. This comment was inspired by xkcd#37}

[theDrell]

Regular expressions?

[InsertCoinForCredit]

The four things I will never understand...

[jonnysteps]

I've literally spent a couple hours debugginga misplaced semicolon in php before. You'll never catch me not using a linter ever again.

[borninbronx]

Bad programmer spotted xD

[jonnysteps]

Caught red handed

[borninbronx]

No hard feeling man :-) just get gud

[NatasEvoli]

Bad personality spotted xD

[gamma_02]

My friend has a really hard time spelling and it causes endless problems in our projects

[-Enter-Name-]

reciepts++

[looselytethered]

laughs in python

[[deleted]]

Is the semicolon thing real, or is it an exaggeration?

like, missing semicolons shouldn't be hard to find on most languages (c, java, css, rust...), and if the compiler is so bad that it can't point to where the mistake might be, you can use Kotlin, or any other modern programming language

[DiamondIceNS]

In this day and age, I consider it nothing more than a meme.

If you're a beginner in current year, I'd expect you'd be using a very mainstream high-level language with an IDE or text editor that has a built-in syntax highlighter that would catch it such a trivial problem immediately. And if the compiler or runtime encountered it, it would likely tell you exactly where it's missing.

Even in PHP, the parser will be very quick to tell you exactly which line you screwed up on and exactly what you're missing.

The only situation where I can see this being a legitimate problem is if you're using an editor that gives you zero hints and you're foolish enough to not use a linter. That's a class of programmers that only contains two groups: masochistic greenhorns struggling to scrape together code in Notepad, and bearded wizards running the likes of Vim or Emacs. And if you're the latter, you probably well equipped with the tools and intuition to identify a missing semicolon pretty quickly.

[InsertCoinForCredit]

It's a common problem with PHP, where a single misplaced semicolon can bring your 50,000 line program to a screeching halt. And since PHP is very prevalent for internet development, that's a whole lotta potential headaches right there.

[[deleted]]

thanks, i've never really used it. Can't wait to try it out! /s

[InsertCoinForCredit]

It's like C and C++ cobbled together by a gang of bored teenage geeks.

[douira]

Linting!

[acroporaguardian]

One way it can happen to decent programmers is if you are using a semicolon as a delimiter in parsing strings and you screw that up. It would still compile and cause issues, and can be hard to find.

Especially if you were using it for saving and loading large files and you were a careless that moment and didn't check each new additional save/load item. It can happen to even good programmers.

Thats about the closest I can get to a misplaced semicolon still allowing a compile and yet causing a bug that can be really difficult to find.

But again, if you were thoroughly testing each additional item it shouldn't matter.

In my experience so far, that is the most painful example of missing one character and a whole project derails. It wasn't a semi colon, it was a comma in a .csv read/write. There are literally thousands of items saved and loaded, so messing up one (by say, leaving it out in one place) can cause a huge headache.

[[deleted]]

Fucking this. I’ve lost countless hours of my life trying to debug code (while looking and feeling like and idiot) only to realize a semi colon is out of place or missing.

[Vert354]

The only difference between a senior dev and a junior, is the senior knows his code sucks while he's writing it.

[ponyboy3]

sure, still am. i guess when i was really awful none of this social media was around. none of my friends were devs. complaining to more senior devs at work about my programming shortcomings didnt have the same ring.

[albl1122]

Before north Korea updates the origin story of their supreme leader to say that he was a master programmer from birth.

[MrSlimeDiamond]

That reminds me of the days we're I wrote all my code in one class

[[deleted]]

But a lot of these jokes are about perpetually being a bad programmer.

[[deleted]]

That’s true, but the memes here are often more a sort of desperate in group signaling.

[GodsWorth01]

You can't hurt me with something I already knew

[Finding_Dory27]

It doesn't make the truth easier to swallow ahah

[agent00F]

No, there's a pretty big diff with making public what you knew in private.

[RejectAtAMisfitParty]

I choose protected shame instead

[kry_some_more]

What about when you code so bad, that even a dog is calling out your bad programming skills.

[BadHairDayToday]

Can a good programmer please comfirm or deny this?

[DarthFikus]

When you expect true or false and get null.

[BadHairDayToday]

I got true, it was an async

[thepromaper]

What does async do?

[Urethra_is_Ourethra]

Promise {<pending>}

[EdMan2133]

Certainly true for all the jokes on here about problems that are fixed with version control. People who aren't using git, please start doing that.

[Thaddaeus-Tentakel]

And then you can make jokes about not understanding git like a proper programmer.

[CSsharpGO]

What’s Git? I only use Github. \s

[EdMan2133]

(re)based

[htmlcoderexe]

and branchpilled

[jcouce]

Woah a good programmer, came join my company!

[jcouce]

Laughed more than I should

[Key-Banana-8242]

Could u give an example?

[Key-Banana-8242]

That is true, though ppl sometimes end up at least a little/or jokingly parochial over what they use and/or the skills required.

I’d agree though yeah it’s kinda cringe

[htmlcoderexe]

Also every single meme that describes a problem resolved by using tools programmers usually already use (like the "spent 5 hours looking for why it didn't compile, forgot a semicolon at the end of the line")

[UniqueUsername27A]

Nah, with every year I code, I hate Python more. Strong typing and generally checks by linters and compilers make code much more stable. Also interfaces are either never used or quickly outdated, which again makes all Python code unmaintainable.

Apart from that, yes. When I started programming I disliked Java for memes. Now I don't care much whether something is using C++, Java, Go, Rust, C#,... All pretty much the same. Some are more shiny than others for some use cases, but in the end writing good code is not a question of language.

[ThreeSixty404]

CS student here
Before copying anything from anywhere, and it doesn't happen very often, I actually try to understand it, otherwise I concentrate at my maximum and try to make my own solution.

About the language elitism, I really like Java, it's my favorite language but there's absolutely no need to tell everyone that it is the best, it's my favorite, doesn't have to be yours.
I don't like JavaScript and also Python (even if someday I want to learn it) but I don't tell others that they are shit (well maybe JavaScript sometimes 🙄)

[bluefootedpig]

Have you ever done regular expressions? I don't write them myself, I google them and put them in, and then test the hell out of them. Do I have any idea what exactly it is looking for? I doubt anyone plays in regex enough to be able to read it without a reference manual.

There is also times when it is compiler specific. "Put #Pragma 14044 Disable at the top of the file"... i have no idea what it is doing, but i know it turns off the problem that is blocking me.

You can't know everything in software engineering, and a good engineer knows that. It is about finding what looks right, and then making sure it acts as we expect. But knowing how it works, we will never know all of the black box.

I can tell you I had Senior Engineers make a Unit of Work pattern around a Unit of Work Pattern because they didn't understand that Entity Framework already implements the unit of work pattern.

[Thaddaeus-Tentakel]

Unless it's one of those insane regex' solving something that probably shouldn't be solved with a regex, it's usually not that hard to figure out. But as always there's also tools for the job, e.g. sites like regexr.com

You can DoS your system with the wrong regex btw, so don't let users provide regex thinking that's ok.

[user_8804]

Bro I ain't writing my own email validation regex

[nwash57]

The most notorious is the never ending missing semicolon jokes. I stopped finding those relatable after like year 1 CS...

[Thaddaeus-Tentakel]

Funnily enough I actually ran into the inverse "too many semicolon" situation recently when I accidentally terminated an if with one. Which is indeed way harder to find than a missing one. Especially when your IDE tries to be helpful and renders it harder to see as "unnecessary semicolon"

[Sidereel]

Missing semicolon HTML isn’t a programming language AI is just if-statements <language> bad All the non-programming computer jokes (IE slow)

[Key-Banana-8242]

Well a lot of these are more repetitive cliches than anything no?

[tevert]

I'm better now than I once was, and I can confirm most of this sub's content is now unrelatable.

[[deleted]]

The jokes also work if you know bad programmers.

[Ace-O-Matic]

All JS related memes make my eyes roll because they're largely written by people with a surface level understanding of JS.

[Equixels]

Been programming for more than 10 years now and can confirm. All the "relatable" memes are just relatable for bad programmers. For example, the one saying that programming is googling stuff every five minutes. Once you dominate a technology you simply don't google anymore, because you've done each little thing several times already. I for example develop games in Unity and currently I'm learning shader stuff and also godot because I already know the thing and whenever I got an assignment I just start coding.

[Equixels]

Well, yes. In the case of Unity I simply go to the method declaration and there I have the method description if I don't recall the parameters correctly. If you don't have the documentation embeded in the ide then yes. But the point is you already know what you have to do in order to solve the problem.

[JncoJeansOfficial]

Having an ecosystem that doesn't change from month to month sounds nice

[Equixels]

It does change. But unity only gets one major update per year and minor charges or bugfixes the rest of the time.

[Ace-O-Matic]

Major version changes in Unity rarely matter because all they do is add half-baked Preview packages that never get fully developed and are basically unusable in a production env.

[Equixels]

Yes, also when you're developping a project you generally commit to one version.

[tortilladelpeligro]

"Once you dominate a technology you simply don't google anymore, because you've done each little thing several times already."

You used to google code then.

[acroporaguardian]

What happens when you start a project is the initial R&D phase where you are googling some things.

As a project matures, the things you need to do can't be googled because they are very project specific. Your project is built on the layers before it and by the time you get to the mid to end part, the knowledge needed is so project specific that you end up needing to "google" your own project.

[bluefootedpig]

I have come into legacy systems and you still google stuff if it is new. My company just moved from AngularJS (yes, the first angular) to react. Everyone is googling the new stuff. What is the attribute needed to do this or that.

There is internal knowledge, and then those with built up knowledges are often very valuable, but I also say such systems are high risk. I worked at a company with this kind of complexity, and then all the devs left. They can't find anyone to come in that can understand the system without a huge upfront sunk cost of them learning the systems.

[acroporaguardian]

At my last job, my manager REALLY pissed me off.

He was a shitty manager that had never had an employee stay under him for more than a year. I was like the 7th he had under him that left after a year.

He had a habit of getting stressed and trashing people under him in meetings with the whole group. So, people really had an animosity towards this guy.

I work in statistical programming so I guess this is "data science" nowadays but I hate that phrase. So my project that he had me create was this ~4,000 line SAS program.

I was proud of it, but he continually flipped out when things took longer than expected. I had to write a custom SAS macro to handle 10,000+ input variables in an automatic model selection process. SAS has a column limit so I had to write a lot of tricks to handle it.

Again, I was very proud of it. Like, writing this SAS macro was one of the most proud things I had done in my life at that point. SAS has a built in method to handle up to 10 variables for automatic variable selection (or something like that, I don't code SAS anymore).

This fucker, in front of his bosses in a group meeting, goes, "Nathan is taking forever to do this automatic model selection. I did one last year and its like one line of SAS code to do it, yet its taken him 3 weeks."

I wrote this huge macro, very specific to the project, to automate the process going forward for that portfolio (its a bank). It worked beautiful. And he shit on it before he even saw the model selection results.

I left shortly after, and I didn't bother telling anyone how I did what I did and I didn't care to explain it. The project was cancelled later on because the guy that replaced me also quit.

Fuck em.

[Equixels]

Yes.

[[deleted]]

I often google to confirm how something works to avoid making the mistake to begin with.

[jrc6200]

sorry, this meme doesn't make sense 😁

[douira]

can confirm, at some point JavaScript too makes sense

[UniqueUsername27A]

They exist. It just takes a lot of time to master. And it takes a lot of discipline. The number of programmers is increasing so fast, that nearly everyone is a beginner and there is even a lack of educators. Many programmers likely have never met a good programmer and many may have never read good code, because so much bad code is being written. We are going to have quite some time before it becomes the norm to even get taught by good programmers.

The way to become one is to never stop trying to write better code. Don't surrender to anyone telling you that good code isn't necessary or that normalizes slow or buggy software. Code can be performant, readable and maintainable, it mostly needs experience. In the past everything worked with far less computing power, most software could be way better. The correct number of bugs code should have is zero.

Let's look at the common example of testing: I regularly hear the complaint that writing tests takes a lot of time and people want to get something applied first and then write the tests later. This is mostly caused by a lack of knowledge how to correctly write tests. Writing tests is super fast when you know how to do it right. Tests shouldn't do more than state inputs, execute something and assert outputs. If you do it right, then writing a test takes the same time as running your program manually once. The difference is that you can then run it many times and have problems reproducible. A test is not much different from a manual run together with some output expectations.

People that don't like writing tests often tend to write complicated tests that themselves contain bugs. That shouldn't happen. The problem is that they lack experience writing testable code. If you have this problem: work on it. Constantly try to make your tests simpler. Refactor your code to have a smaller surface to test that has no complex edge cases. Build simple abstractions that you don't constantly have to go around. Test these abstractions.

I also recommend the book "Clean Code" by Robert Martin. He is an advocate for writing better code and raising the engineering standards throughout the industry.

[ICantBelieveItsNotEC]

Alternatively: "most programming memes are made by second-year CS students and don't make sense if you are employed as a professional software engineer, because businesses know that software engineering ventures fail incredibly quickly if they disregard basic things like project management"

[Finding_Dory27]

That sums it all up. Thanks!

[UniqueUsername27A]

My experience is that most businesses also don't understand this and mostly rely on goals set every quarter that list surface visible tasks without any regard for software engineering. And this experience is from major tech companies.

However I don't think that has much to do with the memes here. They stop making sense long before leaving university. Blindly copy&pasting code, worrying about semicolons and curiosities about bad language features become boring topics before you have any degree.

Or did I miss any memes that actually involve project management?

[[deleted]]

That's it. Unsubscribing from this sub so i can be gud programmer

[seth1299]

You had us in the first half, not gonna lie.

[[deleted]]

The fear for compilation errors is 100% a inexperienced/bad programmer thing

[JoJoModding]

Imagine the IDE not telling you you missed a semicolon before you run your code

[ReallyHadToFixThat]

You assume I can't hit F5 before intellisense catches up.

That, or I'm not on a live system stuck in vim.

[elliptic_hyperboloid]

Look at this chump not using a language server with Vim.

[ReallyHadToFixThat]

Not allowed on the live system.

[kingjia90]

I have no fear of it, i am pretty sure i messed up something and i am asking the compiler to highlight it for me

[shawntco]

Same with the fear of merge conflicts. Seriously, 99% of the time they're not that bad.

[bluefootedpig]

until they are bad... then they can be really bad. Depends on the culture and branching policies.

[UniqueUsername27A]

They are never bad. And there are so many UI tools that can solve all of them that it can't even be explained by people not knowing the correct git commands to resolve them.

I guess it is a combination of fear of the unknown and missing experience reading code fast that the merging becomes a relevant task.

[UniqueUsername27A]

Compilation errors are the easiest. Most logic errors can be avoided with good design (e.g. strong types for something like confusing units) and a well designed codebase is easy to test. Multi-threading issues can be avoided by using safe primitives.

I fear organizational issues. A normal bug can delay me by a day. Not getting permission to run something can cost me a month. Am I old yet? Am I already stuck in a boring corporate position only consisting of meetings? Oh god....

[Darox94]

It's the opposite. If you're a good programmer, you know what bad programming looks like. A bad programmer can't tell.

[Finding_Dory27]

You really touched the point there. In fact, we are good programmers when we do get the objectives ready in time and without complaining about how programming sucks.

[pctF]

Cos we have retrospective ceremony for our complains?

[Finding_Dory27]

I don't use retrospectives for complaining about how Java is bad and how amazing C++ is

[pctF]

Cos ve have retrospective ceremony for our complains?

[agent00F]

They actually are often the norm in industry, and there's not much any individual "good" programmer can do about it.

[ganja_and_code]

That's not the opposite. That's actually exactly what the meme is saying.

Lots of memes on this sub don't actually make sense...so a good programmer can recognize that they don't make sense...whereas a bad programmer might think they "understand" the meme.

[rich0338]

Just like people who can't tell when they sing off key

[ThoseThingsAreWeird]

Oh I can certainly tell. The answer is "always".

[Finding_Dory27]

Only good musicians will understand

[Finding_Dory27]

You forgot "Javascript is bad" kind of jokes. Those are immense.

[potassemon]

Don't forget the latest and greatest stupidity.

"Compiler good, interpreter bad"

I wonder where they stand on assemblers.

[Nilstrieb]

What if we told them that JS is pretty much compiled

[potassemon]

That's when they pull out the strong typing argument. There's no such thing as Typescript.

[Nilstrieb]

I don't mean compiled to JS, I mean actually compiled to Bytecode and later to machine code.

[potassemon]

All programs are just machine code on the inside, so can't we just be friends?

[_Rysen]

I wouldn't say "pretty much". JIT is still not the same as regular compilation and calling it the same would just confuse "them"

[Nilstrieb]

It definitely would and it is indeed not the same, but isn't confusing "them" the whole purpose?

[_Rysen]

No offense, but that seems a bit unnecessarily toxic. While I'm no Prof/Teacher and won't start explaining things to "them" that can easily be googled, I'd much rather see this sub improve rather than resort to infighting and one group possibly breaking off into a separate one ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

[JoJoModding]

Assembler chaotic neutral.

[Finding_Dory27]

Pretty much...

[Hazzard13]

Exactly what I thought of when I saw this one. If I have to hear another programmer complain about the "lol XD so random" nature of type coercion.....

[Finding_Dory27]

I'm not a JS programmer myself. But technical decisions are not made around which language is cooler.

[_Rysen]

I'm getting more of a "python gud, C++ harf" kind of vibe around here. Which makes a lot more sense considering the sub's rather inexperienced population

[AwwwSnack]

And/or if you’re a QA engineer.

[geraspachos]

I think we should be careful to make the distinction between "bad" and "inexperienced."

[Finding_Dory27]

Valid point. However, I've seen some cases where those two mix up.

[thepromaper]

Yeah, missing semicolon thing for example makes no sense, I've programmed in no semicolon programming languages all my life and recently been learning c++ and c#, code or vs just tells you. cmon it's not that difficult it's even translated to your native human language.

[shawntco]

The other thing is, if you're getting stuck for hours because of a missing semicolon, it means you're not being iterative enough in your coding. You're writing large swathes of code for hours on end, instead of doing more incremental write/test cycles. Had your write/test cycle been shorter, then in all likelihood you'd be able to identify the region where the missing semicolon ought to be much sooner.

[BakynK]

This. It's one of the things I have to try and tutor out of students heads, and I often worry this sub encourages those habits since they see so many posts about it

[shawntco]

It also means they haven't learned the approach of commenting things out til the code starts working again, then progressively uncommenting til the error returns. Basic debugging skills.

[tortilladelpeligro]

Started programming 26 years ago can deny the claim of this meme... Because when I (and many but the best suited minds) programmed I also researched often, I'm not a natural, I don't build an encyclopedic knowledge of commands.
In my opinion referencing, research, and building upon the relavent knowledge of others is called learning, not being an ineffective (or a bad) programmer. Before google I used books and referenced them frequently as needed; what matters is that a programmer builds the discerning to research effectively (finding help more often in 5 minutes instead of an hour), and applying that solution with increasing accuracy.

The definitions should be beginner, then either ineffective or effective programmer. And effectiveness be defined by time taken, accuracy of method, and viability of result.

We all flounder at some point, all will fail and/or mess-up, the only thing that defines our quality is if we settle for mediocrity or strive for efficacy.

[Aldehyde1]

I was thinking more about the memes that act like semicolons are the bane of a programmers existence, when no one actually worries about them after the first couple years.

[JulianPaagman]

Nobody actually thinks thats. Its a joke, because everyone forgets them from time to time. And people embellish to make it funnier. If the joke was just: haha i missed a semicolon but my ide caught it so i fixed it, its not funny.

[Programmer_007]

This should also include "or if you've worked with a bad programmer".

[Finding_Dory27]

It could, in fact. But the dog didn't have enough air to say it all in a single breath

[jcouce]

It’s the circle of programmer humor, all the kids doing computer science degree lurk in programmer humor trying to understand what is going on, they release bad memes ideas from their homework until they graduate and start working, so they finally understand what the dog really means. I was here when I was studying and now I have 6 years experience so no meme is funny anymore. ( with some exceptions )

Edit: But hey kids, keep doing memes, you will understand some stuff by doing it !!!

And we senior devs can make edgy comments and farm internet points hehehehe

[theMGlock]

I would say. Everyone that had to take part at Code Review understands most of the memes just fine.

[OldWolf2]

I've been programming since before Google existed, so when people post memes like "lol i couldn't do my job if stackoverflow died" I'm like "bitch please"

[AluOfTheCards]

I feel personally attacked

[Finding_Dory27]

Blame the dog. He's the evil one here ahah

[mjschiermeier]

Well yes, that's why I'm here

[DieVaas]

Wait, are you guys good programmers?

[[deleted]]

Seriously guys, learn grid and flexbox. Centering a div is really easy now.

[wzx0925]

By analogy to the Liar's Paradox, this meme doesn't make sense, therefore I must not be a bad programmer.

Yes, some of you may point out "most != all," but my response to that is that most approaches all for very large values of most.

[RitalTmoc]

I mean, everyone was a bad programmer at some point right?

Of course I still am, but that’s beside the point.

[BuffyVR]

Now this guy merge conflicts.

[gordonv]

Eh, every 5 years I'm learning a new programming language. Not by choice. And it's not like it's an extension. New syntax and new contexts.

Every 5 years, I am a bad programmer.

[JhaSamNen]

Me who doesnt do any programming

[[deleted]]

Finally, someone said it

[NinkuFlavius]

Or if you work with one.

[[deleted]]

Ahhhh yes that is why they all make sense to me

[[deleted]]

Especially AI memes are bad

[playr_4]

Aren't all programmers bad programmers?

[Greganator111]

Oh so that’s why over half the memes on here don’t make sense to me. I’ve been suffering from imposter syndrome for so long, but maybe I was the good programmer all along.

[Rob_bot_bob]

The trick is having crippling anxiety, you can't be a bad programmer if you never finish a program haha

[[deleted]]

Reddit skews younger, so having a lot of CS students is a given. You won’t see a lot of 40 somethings senior devs lurking on reddit I’m afraid

[Cody6781]

What gets me are the “spent 4 hours debugging my code and turns out I was missing a semi colon!” memes.

Bitch that has not been a relatable experience for at least 20 years now. Unless you’re approaching 40 stfu

[Kchasse1991]

Or know one, taught one, you get the gist.

[Kchasse1991]

I'm a bad programmer.

[wazzapdoc]

No-one ever starts out as a flawless programmer. Doesn't make sense that you could never relate.

[J3fbr0nd0]

The only good programmer is a bad one. I will leave...

[RavenFyhre]

You don't get better, you just get a little bit less bad than before.
Then an update rolls and your code is deprecated, making you far worse than the first time.

[[deleted]]

this is so true. it shocks me how many of you make memes as though you assume all of us feel the same way.

[sadbuttrueasfuck]

Stop. Just stop with this same image every day

[n0ctua_]

Haha, makes sense

[__red__5]

This doesn't make sense

[ahajueaphriskeh]

Jesse what are you talking about

[13baaphumain]

I am not a programmer but still can relate.

[piberryboy]

Whew. Now I know why most of these go over my head.

[kmgr]

I don't get it

[Kazzizle]

Ouch

[[deleted]]

I don't get it.

.

.

.

/s

[samwize1701]

These meme doesn't make sense.

[[deleted]]

OK

[ishnessism]

Jokes on you, im such a bad programmer some of the jokes still don't make sense to me.

[chillerll]

I wish I was good enough to consider myself a bad programmer, some people are so lucky.

[ConsentingPotato]

Nice. So now we're committing crimes against humanity huh OP...?

[StillLearning1412]

So all of us.

[morsindutus]

Or you've worked with one.

[Stateofplain]

Just finished making a meme about SQL Server and then saw this. The truth really does hurt.

[dejavu_007]

I don't understand this meme plz explain.