When Coding Gets More Complicated

To write "Hello, world!" in C#, you can use the following code: using System; class HelloWorld { static void Main() { Console.WriteLine("Hello, world!") } } Console.Clear(); PrintLogo(); Console.WriteLine( Downloading Download Complete *:hover { display: none; } else { res.sendStatus(409) String keyword } JavaScript if a == 3 and b == 3: print(" 3 + 3 = 6 ") float delta = b*b - 4*a*c; float x1; float x2; if (delta > 0) { x1 = (float) ((-b + Math.sqrt(delta)) / (2*a)); x2 = (float) ((-b - Math.sqrt(delta)) / (2*a)); out.println("Phương trình có 2 nghiệm là: " + " x1 = " + x1 + " và x2 = " + x2); } else if (delta == 0) { x1 = (-b / (2*a));

A rapid montage of increasingly chaotic programming examples: it starts with a simple C# “Hello, world!” program, moves through console download bars, CSS and server code, flashes the JavaScript logo, then shows repetitive Excel arithmetic and a Vietnamese quadratic-equation program. The joke is that programming appears to escalate from beginner exercises into increasingly obscure, messy, and intimidating code. The clip is accompanied by Atlanta Symphony Orchestra, Atlanta Symphony Orchestra Chorus & Robert Shaw performing “Carmina Burana, Introduction: No. 1, O Fortuna,” whose bombastic classical intensity makes the ordinary coding examples feel absurdly epic and dramatic.

♪ Atlanta Symphony Orchestra, Atlanta Symphony Orchestra Chorus & Robert Shaw — Carmina Burana, Introduction: No. 1, O Fortuna

• @gentoomemes / 3210 2023-03-18