"in hell the only programming language they have is java" *will to live immediately restored*

@meriofrog

Жыл бұрын

new Set(willToLive) 🤣

@marusdod3685

Жыл бұрын

cobol programmers suddenly wanna die

@JordanPlayz158

Жыл бұрын

The afterlife ain't looking so bad anymore :)

@ilyasayusuf5447

Жыл бұрын

*suddenly become religious

@garybuttherissilent5896

Жыл бұрын

I love Java

"thou code shall not work" had me dying 🤣🤣

@oamioxmocliox8082

Жыл бұрын

;)

@harshsharma1828

Жыл бұрын

Message to do things correctly or else you will eventually go to hell and be doing Java 🤣

@re1konn

Жыл бұрын

@@harshsharma1828 Scala has saved me :)

@birdbeakbeardneck3617

Жыл бұрын

unless thou runs on temple os

@carterthaxton

Жыл бұрын

Should be “thy code shalt not work”

I think this fits here; "if debugging is the process of removing software bugs, then programming must be the process of putting them in" Edsger W. Dijkstra

@lasue7244

Жыл бұрын

That Dijkstra guy cant tell me shit. I introduce another bug while debugging one.

@Checker8763

Жыл бұрын

Programming is not just writing code alone. What we mean by programming is bugging the pc to do something. Debugging is the process to undo mistakes made by humans or circumvent hardware limitations and Issues. Programming is the whole thing. And being good at it is a whole other topic. ~Me XD

@optimuseprime7887

Жыл бұрын

Therefore, we have our answer: stop programming.

@niiteye1440

Жыл бұрын

If debugging is the process of removing software bugs, isn’t bugging the process of introducing them in ? 😏

@sanjarcode

Жыл бұрын

True. But most people add useful stuff too, hopefully with less new bugs 😅😂

To stop writing bugs, become a project manager. You'll transcend logic bugs and progress to the realm of misunderstanding whole product visions

@user-mg3pl4un3s

11 ай бұрын

Lmao

@Koroistro

5 ай бұрын

Misunderstandings are bugs when we conmsider the human brain the hardware.

@judahwilson6756

4 ай бұрын

woah. I dream of this opportunity

Another good tip: when you get a massive amount of compiler errors, only look at the first or last error, solve that and try to recompile. This can be a huge help to keep you focused on the right thing when working in languages like C++ and C#, where 1 thing is written wrong, and the compiler keeps chugging along trying no matter how confused it gets. Most of the errors are nonsense, and only 1 needs you to fix it (which I almost always have seen to be the first or the last error).

@khitabsingh364

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for the tip

@user-px4pk2wd4s

Жыл бұрын

I hate fixing bugs in c++ there are alot of linking errors and it's a nightmare to fix them

@MKVideoful

Жыл бұрын

And if there's an insane amount of nonsensical errors, it means that the C header is missing a semicolon.

@codeking4585

Жыл бұрын

Same here I also use to do that same

@user-fh7ki5bv5x

Жыл бұрын

oh god the issues I've run into with windows defining something such as "DELETE" in winnt.h, that then break multiple files with weird errors, when it all worked perfectly on linux or mac

One of my favourite quotes, kind of fits here: "Debugging is twice as hard as writing the code in the first place. Therefore, if you write the code as cleverly as possible, you are, by definition, not smart enough to debug it." (c) Brian W. Kernighan

@BloodyMobile

Жыл бұрын

That isn't even that far off... Whenever I started a new project, there were times where I literally went overboard with writing the new code bug free, trying to prevent past mistakes. What actually happened was that simply I created new bugs I had to learn to fix, because I didn't even understand how the fuck I created them in the first place.

@csy897

Жыл бұрын

Which is why I always try to simplify everything and if I feel that some approach is getting way too complicated I either restructure the entire thing or get more money to get the subsystem guys to change the way they are sending us data. I mean we could do it but I'll come back 3 months later trying to add a feat or fix a bug and curse myself for 2 days before figuring out what to do

@NeroDefogger

Жыл бұрын

exactly, you should only write code that is up to 33% of your capabilities of complexity, if it exceeds that you will be able to code it but not to debug it

@thefanboy3285

Ай бұрын

Damn. That's some truth right there.

@TragicGFuel

Ай бұрын

@@NeroDefogger why 33% why not 50?

Write no code - write no bugs.

@vaisakhkm783

Жыл бұрын

no problem, manager will give you a lot of bugs...

@crackwitz

Жыл бұрын

no-code development is a thing... it either means you write *data* (configuration) instead, or you use GUI tools to build the behavior graphically instead of writing code

@u4yk

Жыл бұрын

Write no code -- get no pay. They're basically paying you to write bugs when you think about it.

@prathamshenoy9840

Жыл бұрын

@@u4yk Become a rock -- Don't NEED pay. Don't NEED food.

@u4yk

Жыл бұрын

@@prathamshenoy9840 that... ROCKS!🤘

I was working on a microcontroller project and I had this strange bug that took me weeks to fix. What I learned is that the branch prediction hardware while executing assembly code was different for 2 different chips that were the exact same except for the temperature rating. I looked through the errata for the chips and nothing was documented about it. The way the bug worked was on the chip with the slightly higher temperature rating, only during specific interrupt routines, certain instructions would take 4 clock cycles on 1 chip and only 3 on another chip, making my timing-critical application take 1/3rd longer only during very specific times. I looked through everything, the oscillator, the all the different registers for controlling the clock, the oscillator calibration registers that came factory calibrated with the chip, but in the end the 2 chips acted the exact same at every other time except for in that interrupt routine. One of the few cases I've found where it was literally my chip fabricator's fault my code didn't work.

@Dr.Schnizzle

Жыл бұрын

That’s such an obscure bug! Nice job on finding it

@4.0.4

Жыл бұрын

Please write about it somewhere! That sounds like hell to debug. Congratulations!

@michaelnurse9089

Жыл бұрын

Problem is your boss watched this video and now he won't believe you.

@SebastianLopez-nh1rr

Жыл бұрын

Wow!

@arwahsapi

Жыл бұрын

Zilog or Motorola?

There are 3 things programmers struggle with: 1. Naming variables 2. Off by one errors

@dromedda6810

Жыл бұрын

this is hilarious

@vibaj16

Жыл бұрын

5 things we struggle with: 1. 0 indexed arrays 10. Naming variables 11. Off by one errors 01. Binary

@Pepespizzeria1

Жыл бұрын

Very clever 😂

@spounka

10 ай бұрын

in another tale There are only 3 hard problems in software engineering: cache invalidation and off by one errors

@aspiesoft

10 ай бұрын

don't forget errors with recursion There are 3 things programmers struggle with: 1. Naming variables 2. Off by one errors

The biggest thing when debugging you should ALWAYS remember is: don't. assume. ANYTHING. It's when you start assuming things that you start reading over bits that will be important. If there's a really tough bug to squash, just resort to rubber ducking. It'll be worth it in the end.

@undefinedvariable8085

Жыл бұрын

Test your assumptions.

@divineholinessjr

Жыл бұрын

@@undefinedvariable8085 Yes, if you even have a slight assumption, test it. Beat my head against a wall for ~20 minutes trying to fix one thing with a correct assumption, but assumed it was wrong so went way around it until it was all I had left.

@Fanmade1b

Жыл бұрын

Well, I usually assume that all input may be faulty and this worked out pretty well for me so far :)

@virus5600

Жыл бұрын

I genuinely thought I was the only one who tried talking to myself when debugging hard stuff… ends up this rubber ducking is a commonplace in our field… 😐

@jbird4478

Жыл бұрын

The only assumption I make is that the computer doesn't make mistakes, but I do.

This guy is so good at sharing info while keeping us entertained. Kudos!

@manojramesh4598

Жыл бұрын

He is very sarcastic ri8

I can't stress enough on how important the bonus tip is! There have been a lot of times when I couldn't solve some issue for days, but as soon as I took a break and went out without thinking about it and came back, I solved it instantly!

this is extremely solid advice that should be given to every entry level developer.

@sanjaymatsuda4504

Жыл бұрын

This is extremely hackneyed advice that every entry level developer learns within the first 20 hours of sitting down in front of a compiler.

@BEN-ys6gu

Жыл бұрын

​@@sanjaymatsuda4504 false

Taking a break with an issue helps a lot. I spent forever yesterday trying to determine why something wouldn't work. Took a 5 minute walk. Came back and turns out I forgot a letter.

@stickguy9109

Жыл бұрын

Relatable. It is like the more you push your brain to work harder to solve the bug the dumber it gets and creates more bugs. I always tell myself: next time something like this happens I am not gonna mash my keyboard with rage but take a break but I almost never comply.

@edwardwhite8253

Жыл бұрын

I can not overstate how imporant taking a break is. I had an issue with my code yesterday for 3 hours searching every nook and crany in stack overflow for solution. Then i went to get lunch and on the road i figured out the solution. I only needed to add and modify a couple lines of code and voila the whole schmuck works.

@Moocow2003

11 ай бұрын

Crazy how often the biggest bug is that I forgot to have lunch yet.

One useful tip to avoid bugs, never update your IDE in the middle of a project to the latest version, some new "features" usually break your working code

@aspiesoft

10 ай бұрын

Good idea, especially since vscode is owned by microsoft

Plays stock footage of Logging whilst talking about Logging. Simply genius level of content making from Fireship once again!

@webentwicklungmitrobinspan6935

Жыл бұрын

somehow that went over my head nice

@madhououinkyoma

Жыл бұрын

Timestamp?

@madhououinkyoma

Жыл бұрын

3:30 - That completely went over my head until you mentioned it

@aspiesoft

10 ай бұрын

I think I see another small joke/bug in the title how to never write bug how to never write "a" bug how to never write bug"s" < or missing an "s" at the end of bugs

Great tips, for the first ones around googling your problem, I've used that approach for a long time but I've seen a lot of people that just straight up copy paste everything and then wonder why they haven't found anything.

@creepychris420

Жыл бұрын

innit lol. i taught a friend to code like some basics and then check in with him some time later dedbugging somethin and catch him copying the PROBLEM from a stackoverflow question and trying to run it 😂😂 bro variable is not defined coz this is code is nothing to do with wtf u are doing lol 😭

@Bobbias

Жыл бұрын

Google-fu is a black art few learn well, but those who do, will find the exact stack overflow answer they need every time (unless it doesn't exist). But seriously, learning what parts of an error are worth using and when and how to use keywords in your search make finding answers much easier. I don't do js, but someone messaged me about a problem that involved settimeout inside a while loop. All I needed to google was "settimeout inside while loop js" and boom, the answer.

@charlesm.2604

Жыл бұрын

How do you ever copy code when all the stack overflow answer will tell you is the meaning behind an exception ?

@rulofmg

Жыл бұрын

fr sometimes i just turn off my brain automatically when visiting stackoverflow idk why lol

@Xyles7

Жыл бұрын

@@Bobbias sometimes it's almost baffling to me that apparently so few can't use google properly. It's the ultimate game changer if you also keep learning with each search and don't just try to copy paste answers.

0:01 Introduction (the funny part) 1:20 Read 2:22 Google 2:55 Logging 3:45 Debuggers 4:25 Reproduce 5:33 Testing 6:10 Static analysis

@sommmtoooo

Жыл бұрын

Thanks

There was a team in a Nordic programming competetition with the amazing name of "the floor is made of Java". Just feelt the world needed to know this.

I must say you are producing content of high quality: short, concise, funny, engaging, educational (learning new stuff), and well animated. Kudos

Can’t have bugs if you don’t have any code. Big brain strategy.

@aikslf

Жыл бұрын

Instead you'll have the worst error of them all: 404 Not Found

@tcarrotgaming1639

Жыл бұрын

@@aikslf It’s not a bug if it’s intentional

Some of your best work. Required viewing for novice and experienced devs alike!

Another tip that is very helpful in some situations especially when developing firmware. There is a type of breakpoint that fires when program accesses data. It is called watchpoint and you put it on variables. It is a life saver when some variable changes for no apparent reason and you have zero idea where this happens.

@markstein2845

7 ай бұрын

another great idea is to avoid making changeable variables, try the most to do functional programming with immutable variables

Testing: If you're solving an algorithmic problem, it's good to code a brute force solution as well, if only so you have a reference solution that you know is very likely to be correct. Then you can test your optimized solution(s) against the very likely correct brute force solution. Bonus points if you write a piece of code that generates test inputs, then you can get the expected output by feeding the generated input into the brute force solution.

@theodorealenas3171

Жыл бұрын

We made a sorting algorithm I'm Python for University. I tested it against the sorting algorithm of Python.

@vibaj16

Жыл бұрын

but what if your test code has a bug?

@joseville

Жыл бұрын

@@vibaj16 Valid concern. In many cases, the test code can be as simple as assert solution_optimized(a) == solution_bruteForce(a) Of course, I'd do this for many inputs, a, to test the code on as many inputs as possible.

I spent 5 days trying to debug an issue with one of our file storage methods. In the end it turned out to be a bug from the driver! Felt equally glad and pissed off that it wasn't something I did, but spent 5 days trying to solve it. Especially since you have to convince the code maintainers that is it is, in fact, from their code. I had to write an entire repo that just tests the very particular case where the bug was happening.

@webentwicklungmitrobinspan6935

Жыл бұрын

sounds like a bad week

From powershell I learned a useful rule for naming functions: always to include a verb followed by an (type of) object in the name. E.g.: showElement(elt) verifyIntInputValidity(elt) Array.getSome -> Array Array.ifSome -> bool (same as the existing Array.some) And there is not going to be so much confusion.

Your video editing skills are simply awesome! Not to forget the content really helps as well.

This is so much FUN watching your videos, thanks. Keep going !

I always thought it was: There are only 2 hard problems in CS: 1) Cache invalidation 2) Naming things 3) Off by 1 errors 😂

@user-dh8oi2mk4f

Жыл бұрын

Don't forget off by 2 errors!!!!!

@Ayymoss

Жыл бұрын

NullRef's are a PITA.

@schwingedeshaehers

Жыл бұрын

@@user-dh8oi2mk4f no, that's a double one by of error

@jimread2354

Жыл бұрын

I thought it was: There are only 10 hard things in programming: 1) Naming things 2) Making new jokes about binary

@user-dh8oi2mk4f

Жыл бұрын

@@jimread2354 do you mean: I thought it was: There are only 10 hard things in programming: 1) Naming things 10) Making new jokes about binary

Just a little fix, VSCode doesn't come with a built in debugger. It comes with a built in debugger interface with builtin javascript (or JS-like languages) support. Any other languages will require you to get the appropriate extension

Last tip is truly priceless. Multiple times I’ve had to try and fail to fix a bug for hours, only to resolve it in minutes after taking a break.

Great balance of humor and information👍🏻

Very nice XKCD reference 😛 But I believe RFC 1149.5 specifies 4 as the standard random number

@vibaj16

Жыл бұрын

I thought they were both referencing something I didn't know about

never I have ever got entertained while listening to anything related to coding. I was smiling the whole time. keep it up

The bonus part is wonderfully working most of the times, thanks.

Amazing video, amazing humor, amazing advice!

"It's God's will that thou code shall not work" Definitely using this

@iAmTheSquidThing

Жыл бұрын

This is why I always develop using TempleOS.

Fireship guy i think your videos are like the act of breathing for the developer world. much needed. I hope you continue this journey.

so much right about taking breaks when you get a bug or you got stuck progressing. the moment you try to solve a bug/problem in one stretch is going to be a chain of burnout. stay fly. good content

I expected this to be a tutorial on how to defensively write code. I think the biggest hallmarks to being an experienced developer is that you write less bugs. Mostly because you spot them right away since you've seen them before, but also because you avoid common pitfalls and protect yourself from them before they happen. For example by utilizing design patterns or testing procedures you're unsure about before spaghettiing it into your code.

@charlesm.2604

Жыл бұрын

And not just because we know design patterns and test-driven development but simply because we've faced the same problems many times so we've learned how to solve them effectively.

@csy897

Жыл бұрын

@@charlesm.2604 I really hate it when the previous dev doesn't write tests though. Or writes tests for coverage without actually defending the purpose of their code with assertions. Bonus negative points when English is their second language or they are crap at naming their functions.

his videos always make my day ngl

When I am on call, I think my day in life looks like entire video, debugging back to back... Awesome videos Jeff.

I appreciate these down-the-rabbit-hole explanations of how everything computers-related works

I was working on microcontroller code. I added a function that draws a certain number of squares to a 16x2 LCD. That function drew arrows instead of squares. (Ascii 01111111 instead of the desired 11111111). When I put an if statement to check if the data was 01111111, it started putting boxes. So now there is an if statement thats says if(data== 0x7F){ data=0x7F } It works now and I'm not gonna touch it.

@angelcaru

Жыл бұрын

wtf

@witblitsfpv1265

Жыл бұрын

It's a timing thing when sending the data to the lcd. The if statement introduced a delay which corrected the timing.

The thumbnail is sadly a short sentence describing most of JavaScript programmer's lives

Great Video! LOL, in my programming experience I progressively "discovered" or "unlocked" each level up to 5 as I ran into increasingly difficult bugs. I'm gonna have to add testing and types/linters to my toolkit. Thanks!

That's probably the best opening of a tutorial I've ever seen : )

wait, you guys write code? I just write bugs.

@JAVAxNANI

Жыл бұрын

We*

@Nemcoification

Жыл бұрын

I sit in meetings listening to people misinterpret requirements and bikeshed over stuff.

You can't write bugs if you don't write code ! More seriously, excellent video ! That's great advice. The use of loggers, linters and debuggers do save a lot of my time almost everyday.

@squidwardfromua

Жыл бұрын

(Your first sentence) Now that's my approach!

@bricoschmoo1897

Жыл бұрын

@@squidwardfromua Hahaha wish you fortune on your quest :D

I love these videos! I learn so much and laugh along the way, thank you so much!

😂 that ending gave me a good belly laugh; thanks man. Great work as always!

1:10 It should be "thy" instead of "thou" :)

how to never write bug? write code do good

Unit testing is the best tool you'll ever get. Don't forget to test for errors and not for passing results. Sure it seems to slow your coding high, but if your project gets large, it's the contrary. It forces you to break your code into relevant testable components. Mocking data for tests helps understanding your code deeper. Time saver: It's also wonderful once you automate all tests. Example of a mono repo with a lot of common dependencies. Update one dep, rerun all tests for all modules in your repo. If anything breaks or changes, the unit tests will catch it for you. Documented clean tests can also serve as documentation for personal projects.

7:12 Best anti-smoke ad I've even seen!

I've learned in my life as a programmer and a technician that one rule always prevails when it comes to troubleshooting, if your work has caused an issue...., check your own shit out (code, test setup, wiring, installation, etc.), because the mistake is almost always going to be yours.

always make sure that the function you are debugging is being called.

I've been scripting in Lua for a few years (JS for only a few months), fully self-taught meaning I make many mistakes. What I've realized works best for my workflow is to just make it work inefficiently first to have an idea of how I want it to work. Looking for alternative ways to run a specific piece of code is easy, since it isn't even close to completion. Then recreate everything in a well documented and well optimized way while adding user friendly debug or logging functionality just in case.

Excellent video! Shared it on Twitter!

I can't remember the last time I laughed thorough the full length of a programming video.

@alfredogonzalez9420

Жыл бұрын

I swear, my man has the best programming humor imo hahaha most people tell the same jokes from 20 years ago

@vectoralphaAI

Жыл бұрын

@@alfredogonzalez9420 Hes the embodiment of r/programmerhumor, but only good.

3:43 I see what you did there.. 😏🤣

pretty fun to watch this while dealing with a lot of bugs in my code

Or sometimes the bug can be a DI scope bug in a tiny library called the *Azure Functions Runtime* Totally didn't cost me a day and a half of debugging to finally (and correctly) blame the runtime.

If you don't write anything, you won't write bugs.

One thing you didn't mention is the Tanos' method. It's perfect whenever you have no idea how a big chunk of code works, but you need to fix a bug which is ideally producing some error message. The method requires you to comment out half of the code, then check if the error still persists. If it still persist, then you need to call Avengers and bring back that half of the code, but then you need to comment the other half. When you found your faulty half and still don't get where the error is, comment out a smaller half (a quarter to be precise) and so on

@ra2enjoyer708

Жыл бұрын

Isn't it just a binary search algorithm?

@rumfordc

Жыл бұрын

often, commenting out an arbitrary section of code will cause more bugs further on in the program. that's why the Logging strategy is preferable, because there is (almost) no chance it will cause additional bugs.

@paulrukavishnikov5171

Жыл бұрын

@@rumfordc it's not a method to fix the bug, it's a method to locate it. You don't change any code eventually

Great video as always but wasn't expecting Marlboro ad ;)

Very helpful, web developers grow with your channel.

1:00 there should be 7 zeros after the decimal point, not six

I usually work on embedded systems and you wouldn't believe how often I find library bugs

@crackwitz

Жыл бұрын

embedded is a small world, also very commercial and binary-only, so nobody can snoop around in your stuff and laugh at the mess

Awesome Explanation!!

the marlboro part killed me!🤣🤣 almost more comedy than information - love it

Sometimes bugs come from stackoverflow when you past code in.

@undefinedvariable8085

Жыл бұрын

A "Copy-paste bug".

Yeah, I am glad I learn mainly from documentation and critical thinking. 😅 Much easier and better understanding overall. I would rather spend 1 - 3 days researching than 10 days of having to fix bugs with a likelihood of trashing the entire project.

Man, I searched for a vídeo like this when I started, and there were none. That's amazing

lol great intro, also flashbacks to the CORS errors I came across today =/

"thou code shall not work" lmao 😂😂

At 3:20 😂😂😂😂😂😂 { name : jeff, age :69, sex: true }

What a humorously intelligent video... like all other videos from this genius! 😍😍

You are legend, this video is really cool 👍

a few more, for good measure: • by far the quickest, simplest, and most efficient way to do something is **not to do it.** when writing a complex program, periodically check to see that everything you're doing is truly necessary. you would be surprised how often you find entire swaths of code that can be deleted. • if touching grass for a while and returning to the problem doesn't work, try explaining how your code works step by step to an inanimate object, such as a rubber ducky. very frequently, you will find that you catch the problem as you explain it. • unionize your workplace at the earliest opportunity. this also applies to other jobs. • avoid OOP at all costs. most things do *not* need to be objects. • If the language you're using is dynamically typed, such as Python, pretend that it isn't. don't change the type of data in a variable - do not be tempted. • ensure that your program has as little "state" as possible - keep track of everything that you have to, but no more. • your time is far more valuable than a computer's. don't worry about tiny micro-optimisations unless you *really* need to. • familiarize yourself with your language's standard libraries and save yourself the pain of wasting time writing your own, worse implementations. a lot of this can be summarized with a quote from Jack Diederich - "I hate code, and I want as little of it as possible in our product."

@leoingson

Жыл бұрын

Good points, TTT.

@GSBarlev

Жыл бұрын

I first heard about functional programming from a joke in xkcd: "Code written in Haskell is guaranteed to have no side effects" / "...because no one will ever run it?" Nowadays, I defer execution like I'm the California penal system and am less willing to give things state than a Republican voting on DC or Puerto Rico.

I like to consider my bugs as additional unintentional features.

@GSBarlev

Жыл бұрын

A few years ago I was watching my then-three-year-old while trying to get some work done. Kid goes, "There's a bug!" and I mutter instinctively "not a bug, it's a feature." Pause. Kid replies, "There's a feature crawling on the wall." Born PM, that nugget.

1st time I saw a video, which is both informative & funny at the same time!!

Half of bugs I deal with are due to edge cases on libraries The other half is due to changes in the product design that are rushed to be delivered

I'd add that if you are not sure whether a new piece of code will work or be bugged, it is reasonable to make a copy of main file and try it there, in case you add a lot and make a mistake somewhere deep in the code and have to review whole file for all interactions. Or make a separate file to test that specific feature before implementing it in actual file.

@sergeyson423

Жыл бұрын

But source control removes the need of copying any file

@competingyevhen

Жыл бұрын

@@sergeyson423 After first few experiences when learning (specifically losing several days of updates in a solo project) I prefer to make several copies kept in different places just in case. We never know how software update or noob tampering can affect source control, especially one made hastily.

@undefinedvariable8085

Жыл бұрын

@@competingyevhen But then again, that's exactly what source control helps you mitigate and avoid. Feature branching, separation of concerns, encapsulation, commit and blame histories; all of this makes it possible to revert, restore, stash, and switch around contexts. With the right git workflow for the right team, you should never have to store any physical backups locally.

@sergeyson423

Жыл бұрын

@@competingyevhen I suggest you to learn git

@competingyevhen

Жыл бұрын

To learn git is a valid point, thanks.

That _random_ sarcasm, was subtle and awesome. 👍

The last 5 seconds cracks me up bad. Legendary

4:00 'getRect();' HAHAHAHAHAHHAHAH

Talking about quantum physics, you forgot the Heisenbug. The one which cannot be found when you try to find/debug/log it. 😅 Because the minimal difference in the execution path causes the race condition not to appear. Update: sorry. as mentioned by comments, it’s in the video 4:55 Note for me, watch to the end and then comment 🙈

@JSCHM

Жыл бұрын

He mentioned it at 4:55

@ojvribeiro

Жыл бұрын

It's literally here: 4:54

“take a break” is the best possible advice. Even just a brisk walk outside with fresh air

The worst is when the error message have nothing to do with the actual error. Either because there is a try/catch somewhere that rethrow a different error without linking the original error. Or because the error shown was assumed by the developper to be something when it could be something else.

New debugging tip: Copy and paste code to chat GPT 🤣🤣🤣

@omarabdulwanees7355

16 күн бұрын

I think they should build an ai debugger

I like the shade thrown at Java. I've been forced to use Java because I work a lot with graphs (neo4j). It constantly amazes me just how ugly the code is. The simple fact that you can't compare strings with the equals signs or overload the operators to fix it is insane to me. Having an extremely dated package manager that barely works (Maven) is the icing on the cake. Java measurably makes my life worse.

@adamuk73

Жыл бұрын

Agreed. Java: why write 10 lines of code when 100 will do...

@TheRighteousDawn

Жыл бұрын

It does make me curious why Notch decided to go ahead and write Minecraft in it then. Was it mainly just because that was the language he knew/was using at the time?

That randomness joke was solid af. You still got it Fireship lol

This is a good video. Above average Fireship.

First

@Fireship

Жыл бұрын

🥇 Gold!

@aquaductape

Жыл бұрын

noice

i like just started using c# (first time ever programming) and i have gotten pretty good with getting rid of my bugs

Great Video. Please make one about debugging race conditions.

this channel is pure gold

Very good your class of tecnology

bonus tip is true, many times I figured out how to write the code was right before falling asleep or short after waking up