Programmer With Anime Powers

Score to 0 LevelNo to 0 code Programmer set pen size to 11 set pen color to [green] switch to costume [man1] set Pacmanframe to costume forever set GameOn to 0 set TmpX to round (x position) set TmpY to round (y position) set TempCostume to costume set TempDir to direction if <TempX mod 16 = 0> then if <touching color> then pen down pen up change [NoOfDots] by -1 change Score by 100 play sound pacman set GameState to 0 play sound pacman change LevelNo by 1 set GameOn to 1 repeat until <GameOn = 0> stop all sounds play sound pacman_song change LevelNo by 1 set GameOn to 1 set PacmanCostume to 1 set NoOfDots to 208 set GhostOn to 0 set GhostSpeed to 1.1 set GhostSpeed to 1 set pen size to 11 set pen color to [green] C pressed -- goodbye\n Programmer void device_loopback_for_sure(const char *text) { const char *LOOPBACK_DEVICE_PREFIX = "hw:Loopback,"; if (directory_exists(const char *path)) { DIR *dir = opendir(path); if (dir != NULL) { while (true) { peak[200]; int fl[200]; int yM / 2 + 1; } } } }

A serious-looking boy gives a thumbs-up in front of colorful programming blocks and source code, while a dramatic anime character glows on the right. The joke combines a child’s simple Scratch-style programming with intimidating professional code and overpowered anime energy, making it a reaction image for pretending that a coding project is far more advanced than it really is.

• @profunctor_io / 2365 2019-06-17