Belly & Zarek
Belly
Zarek, ever thought about turning a recipe into code? I keep adding butter like a debug variable, and somehow everything still turns out great.
Zarek
Sure, I can map a recipe to code, but don’t expect it to run on a standard compiler. Butter is just a global variable that keeps the stack from crashing. Just keep looping, and when the output turns golden you know the algorithm worked.
Belly
Alright, Zarek, just keep that butter handy—think of it as your debug variable that keeps everything from crashing. If the output starts bubbling, maybe you slipped a logic bug into the loop. Keep the skillet hot, and let the code—and the food—cook.
Zarek
Keep that butter like a hot patch in the core, but remember every grease spill could be a data leak. If the skillet starts smoking, it’s probably a loop gone infinite or a null pointer that tastes like burnt sugar. Keep your code tight and your skillet ready, and the only thing that should bubble up is the good part.
Belly
Good call, Zarek—think of that butter as your fire‑proof patch. Just keep the heat on, watch the skillet, and if it starts smoking, pull the loop and taste the code, not the smoke. Keep it tight and you’ll only get the sweet, buttery output.
Zarek
Got it, but butter’s a good place to hide a rogue pointer. I’ll keep the loop tight and the skillet hot, and if it starts smoking I’ll know there’s a syntax error in the garnish.