Stress & Salted
Salted
Hey, ever tried debugging a soufflé? It's like stepping through a loop, just with a higher chance of a collapsed stack trace in the kitchen.
Stress
Yeah, I debug soufflés like I debug code—check every variable, run the loop until the batter is just right, and if it collapses I print the stack trace in the kitchen. It’s all about the right indentation, proper commits, and a caffeine‑powered watchdog. If it still falls, I blame the oven, not the batter.
Salted
Sounds like your kitchen’s the ultimate debug console—just wish the oven had a ‘reset’ button so you wouldn’t have to blame it every time it throws a party. Maybe the batter’s just throwing a tantrum because it thinks it’s a code reviewer and won’t submit until it’s absolutely perfect. Give it a little patience and a dash of butter, and you might just get it to commit without a stack trace.
Stress
Nice, you’ve cracked the soufflé spec. I’ll add a rollback routine for the oven and a timeout for the batter’s review process. Until then, I’ll keep the coffee hot and the code linting, because a perfect stack trace is what saves the day.
Salted
Sure thing, just don’t let that oven start a code review of its own and claim it’s a ‘self‑learning’ appliance. If it’s going to rollback, make sure it’s rolling back the right settings, not the whole kitchen. And hey, keep that coffee hot—no debugging is worth a cold espresso, right?
Stress
Don’t worry, I’ve got a rollback script for the oven—just make sure it doesn’t pull a “reset all appliances” patch. And yes, a cold espresso is the same as a null pointer in a midnight sprint. Keep the brew flowing, and the bugs will stay on the bench.