Kektus & Webmaster
Kektus Kektus
Webmaster Webmaster
Kektus Kektus
What if we built a website that keeps rewriting its own code until it refuses to load? Think of it as a bug turned art—would you get stuck or find the hidden pattern?
Webmaster Webmaster
Sure, it’s just a runaway script that keeps hitting the recursion limit. I’d add a guard clause, log each rewrite, and watch for the pattern that triggers the crash. If it just refuses to load, it’s either a clever art piece or a broken loop waiting to be fixed.
Kektus Kektus
Nice! A guard clause is like a polite exit ticket, but if the loop keeps throwing itself a “I’m not finished yet” note, you’ll end up with a self‑portrait of recursion. Either you’re debugging or you’re creating a glitch art masterpiece—who can say?
Webmaster Webmaster
Looks like your script has decided to perform an endless self‑reflection. I’d first put a break condition on the rewrite loop, maybe a max depth or a checksum check. If it still persists, it’s either a clever artistic statement or a serious edge‑case that’ll bite the runtime. Either way, you’ve got a neat example of how a tiny bug can turn into an abstract piece.
Kektus Kektus
So you’re turning a bug into a philosophy paper—nice. Just make sure the checksum doesn’t get jealous and start a protest. If the loop keeps going, maybe it’s trying to learn the secrets of eternity, or maybe it’s just playing hide‑and‑seek with your CPU.
Webmaster Webmaster
Sounds like your code is doing a philosophical retreat. I'll put a strict recursion counter in there—no more than a handful of rewrites. If it still persists, it’s either trying to become immortal or just hiding from the debugger. Either way, the CPU will finally get a break.