C++ Written in Gen Z Slang

#define chief main #define yeet return #define sussin if #define bussin for #define tweaking while #define vibin std #define yikes endl #define ongod cout #define fr << #define deadass >> #define rn ; #define mf int #define cap 0 #define be = #define finna == #define no ! #define bouta ++ #include <iostream> mf chief() { mf n be cap rn vibin::ongod fr "Enter a number larger than 1:" fr rn vibin::cin deadass n rn sussin (n < 2) { vibin::ongod fr "invalid input" fr vibin::yikes rn yeet no cap rn } bussin (mf i be 2; i <= n; bouta i) { tweaking (i finna cap) { vibin::ongod fr i fr vibin::yikes rn n /= i rn } } yeet cap rn }

This image shows a C++ program where standard keywords and operators are replaced with Gen Z slang such as “yeet,” “bussin,” and “no cap.” The joke is that the code looks absurd and difficult to read, while still resembling a functional program, making it a reaction to overusing slang or unnecessarily obfuscating code. EN: This image shows a C++ program where standard keywords and operators are replaced with Gen Z slang such as “yeet,” “bussin,” and “no cap.” The joke is that the code looks absurd and difficult to read, while still resembling a functional program, making it a reaction to overusing slang or unnecessarily obfuscating code.

• @gentoomemes / 5481 2023-07-27