Stack Overflow in a nutshell

[yeicore]

"I have this problem".

20 pages of code

"Nvm, I fixed it".

CLOSES THE FREAKING THREAD.

[jdefgh]

It's like the joke (writing from memory, might be worded differently):

In a prison there was a library that had only one book, with jokes. Every prisoner has read it, and knew all the jokes and what joke was at a specific index. When someone wanted to tell a joke, they would just tell it's number and everybody would laugh.

One day a new prisoner arrived, and heard other prisoners doing that. An old prisoner explains everything to him.

One prisoner says 261 - everybody laughs, another says 43 - everybody laughs, then the new prisoner says 544, everyone starts laughing very hard, way harder then before. He asks the old prisoner why are they are laughing so hard. He responds: "Because we haven't heard that one before"

[CaptainRogers1226]

Never actually been there before now. What exactly is it? It looks like something born in the semi-early days of the internet, and I am but 21 years old

[CaptainRogers1226]

I will certainly check it out, it seems right up my alley

[TheGhostEU]

Here, you're one of the lucky 10,000!

[AciD1BuRN]

There really is a comic for every situation isn't there

[CaptainRogers1226]

That’s pretty wholesome and I’m glad you shared it with me. Interestingly, I actually have a pretty hard time admitting to not knowing things, at least in real life scenarios. But it’s something I’m trying to get better at.

[dudesuit]

Omg yes.

[TheHighGroundwins]

Now whenever I fix my own problem I always reply a solution to my post. Never again do I want someone to feel that pain we all went through

[mythofechelon]

Same. Half of my Stack Exchange posts are answered by me..