Accidentally Delete Code Line and Program Starts Working Celebration

Description

A meme with white text at the top reading 'When you accidentally delete a line of code and your program starts working properly:' followed by an anime scene from Demon Slayer (Kimetsu no Yaiba) showing two characters -- Tanjiro (wearing a green-and-black checkered haori and sunglasses) playing a trombone, and Nezuko (in her pink kimono with black cloak, also wearing sunglasses and a bamboo muzzle) -- celebrating in what appears to be a kitchen. The scene is a popular celebration meme template conveying unexpected joy and triumph. The contrast between the accidental nature of the fix and the over-the-top celebration captures the chaotic joy of debugging

Common Tags

BugFixing AnimeReference CodeRefactoring

Comments

Anonymous ★ Top Pick The best code you'll ever write is the code you delete. The second best is the code that was never needed in the first place but nobody knew until you fat-fingered backspace

Anonymous ★ Top Pick

The best code you'll ever write is the code you delete. The second best is the code that was never needed in the first place but nobody knew until you fat-fingered backspace
@Artkash 6mo

The opposite just happened to me: fixed a mistake in the algorithm, and it stopped working properly
1. @pnlt_s 6mo
  
  i once removed one line of unused variable declaration and my entire app just imploded
  
  @Artkash 6mo
  
  "Not so unused after all, eh?"
  
  @pnlt_s 6mo
  
  the thing is, it was indeed unused, 0 references in the entire project
  
  @RiedleroD 6mo
  
  sounds like some static array where you're accessing one more item than actually exists? but that unused variable should've been optimized out and not have affected the stack at all, hmm… I'd have to see the code ig, but stuff like this always indicates a major problem somewhere else
  
  @deadgnom32 6mo
  
  don't rely so much on static analysis it could be required by some external library to be declared. so you never reference it anywhere again yourself, but it's still used.
@q_rsqrt 6mo

cringe
@b7sum 6mo

what year is this from? 2019-2020?
1. @chupasaurus 6mo
  
  it was in a previous era
@NaNmber 6mo

It actually looks like "test": "jest"