Intern struts confidently after deleting every line that used to throw errors
Description
The meme has two parts: a white banner at the top with black text that reads, "Intern after removing the code that was throwing errors." Below it loops a short GIF from a well-known movie scene: a man in a dark business suit, red tie and headphones power-walks through an office hallway, swinging his shoulders with swagger. The face has been pixelated to hide identity, and a tiny watermark "u/mb557x" appears in the upper-right corner. Visually, the intern’s exaggerated confidence contrasts with the dubious fix - simply deleting error-producing code. Technically the joke highlights common junior-developer pitfalls in debugging: removing functionality instead of understanding root causes, a classic bad-practice that may silence exceptions but harms code quality and masks bugs
Comments
18Comment deleted
Intern strolls by swaggering: “Sentry’s clean - zero errors!” Principal engineer: “Yeah, that happens when the commit turns the checkout flow into return 204; observability can’t observe what you just nuked.”
Zero errors in the logs and zero features in the app - the intern just discovered the only refactor with guaranteed 100% test pass rate: rm
Intern: “Error rate is 0%.” SRE: “Right - removing the endpoint is a bold SLI optimization; pity the revenue events vanished with it.”
Intern pioneering DDD - Delete-Driven Development: error budget green, SLOs flawless, and the feature now exists only in the roadmap
Cannot trust such a file:P Comment deleted
Its me Comment deleted
Why it weighs 13 Mb? Comment deleted
Its virus Comment deleted
The new SARS-CoV-2 Comment deleted
Such a relief that it's not JavaScript or other language! Comment deleted
I am familiar with JavaScript on a level that I would choose it for a lot of stuff but python is still garbage in my eyes Comment deleted
it has a lot of problems, I'll admit that much. Still better than js casting hellscape Comment deleted
I actually start liking JavaScripts typelessness even tho its broken in not just one place Comment deleted
that's why I like python's version of it - no automatic casting that can bite you in the ass. If you have an int, you have an int. Not a BigNum, not a float, not a Decimal. int. Comment deleted
Where raise? Comment deleted
... the code that actually did thorough error checking. Comment deleted
*Always does Comment deleted
A version optimised for telegram Comment deleted