Welcome to the Ultimate Dev Resource!

This site is for developers, and only the brave and skilled may enter. But if you're not a dev... well, you might still have some fun.

The Kobayashi Maru Dev Test

Think you’re ready to join the world’s best dev team? Take on the 30-question Kobayashi Maru test. Only those who can answer these will be worthy of a job on the elite dev team. Good luck – you’ll need it.

  1. Yocto: The Package Predicament – How do you configure Yocto to ignore a persistent, rogue dependency?
  2. Docker: The Infinite Loop – What Docker command would help isolate a memory leak without logs?
  3. Kubernetes: The Pod Paradox – How do you modify Kubernetes configuration to handle sudden traffic spikes?
  4. React: The Render Riddle – How can you adjust useEffect to stop infinite rerenders while tracking data updates?
  5. Express: The Middleware Mystery – What troubleshooting steps help you when a route only fails in production?
  6. Git: How do you squash commits before pushing to a shared branch without causing conflicts?
  7. Python: Explain why == is not always the same as is in Python.
  8. Java: How would you resolve a NullPointerException in production when logging provides no hints?
  9. SQL: How do you find duplicate records in a table and delete all but the latest entry?
  10. React Native: What’s the best approach for dealing with platform-specific bugs in React Native?
  11. TypeScript: How do you set up strict type-checking across a large project and manage type errors efficiently?
  12. Vue: How do you handle reactivity issues when directly modifying an object in the state?
  13. Node.js: What’s the best way to manage memory leaks in long-running Node processes?
  14. MongoDB: How would you optimize queries when working with collections containing millions of documents?
  15. Redis: How do you handle data persistence when Redis unexpectedly crashes?
  16. PHP: How do you manage global state in a large PHP application without breaking encapsulation?
  17. Ruby on Rails: How would you handle complex data relationships without compromising query performance?
  18. GraphQL: How can you prevent over-fetching and under-fetching when designing your API schema?
  19. Elixir: How do you handle distributed state and concurrency in Elixir without introducing race conditions?
  20. CSS: How do you handle complex animations and transitions without causing reflows?
  21. HTML: How can you optimize a large, single-page app for SEO and accessibility?
  22. WebSockets: How would you manage real-time data updates without overwhelming the client?
  23. REST API: How do you design a scalable API that supports complex query filters without impacting performance?
  24. AWS Lambda: How would you handle stateful data in a stateless function environment?
  25. Azure: What’s the best approach for handling scaling limits in a high-traffic Azure function?
  26. Google Cloud: How do you monitor and reduce unexpected billing spikes in a multi-region setup?
  27. Big Data: How do you optimize a pipeline processing terabytes of data daily to avoid bottlenecks?
  28. Blockchain: How would you manage a decentralized app with high transaction volume and network congestion?
  29. Machine Learning: How do you avoid overfitting when training on a limited dataset?
  30. DevOps: Explain your process for recovering from a failed deployment with zero downtime.

Ready to submit? Click below to reveal your dev prowess (and, maybe, join the world’s best dev team).

Funny Dev Stories

Here are some stories from the trenches of development. Some are funny, some are tragic, and some are just... code life.

  1. "I once spent an entire day debugging my code only to find out the issue was a missing semicolon."
  2. "We were trying to solve a memory leak issue and it turned out someone added a cat gif to the footer of every page. For ‘morale.’"
  3. "Our team once scheduled a sprint to fix a bug that was actually a feature...the customer had just misunderstood."
  4. "I spent two hours debugging, only to find the issue was my laptop's battery had died."
  5. "I once created a loop that sent my boss 10,000 emails because I forgot to add a break. Never did that again."

Dev Quotes

Some of the greatest minds in dev have spoken… and left us with these gems.

  1. “First, solve the problem. Then, write the code.” – John Johnson
  2. “If debugging is the process of removing bugs, then programming must be the process of putting them in.” – Edsger Dijkstra
  3. “Programming isn’t about what you know; it’s about what you can figure out.” – Chris Pine
  4. “The best error message is the one that never shows up.” – Thomas Fuchs
  5. “I’ve never met a bug I couldn’t fix, just deadlines I couldn’t meet.” – Anonymous

Dev Jokes

A few laughs for you to enjoy as you wait for your code to compile.

  1. “There are two hard things in computer science: cache invalidation, naming things, and off-by-one errors.”
  2. “Why do programmers prefer dark mode? Because light attracts bugs.”
  3. “A SQL query walks into a bar, walks up to two tables, and asks, ‘Can I join you?’”
  4. “To understand recursion, you must first understand recursion.”
  5. “I don’t always test my code, but when I do, I do it in production.”

Want to Hire the Best Dev Team?

If you’re looking to hire a dev team that can tackle any project, in any language, for any reason, look no further. Contact us at:

[email protected]

We’ll make your project a success, guaranteed.

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