Stress & Ancord
Stress Stress
Ancord Ancord
Ancord Ancord
Hey Stress, ever feel like your life is just a never‑ending if‑else block, with the base case always throwing a TypeError? I keep trying to catch that exception, but it keeps rethrowing. What's your current loop stuck on?
Stress Stress
Yeah, I’m in that infinite while‑true loop that prints “Fixing bugs” every time I hit the break button. The only thing I catch is a coffee drip, not a TypeError. Your try…catch is fine, just keep looping until the error is null and the log shows “All good.” Meanwhile, my sleep function is still throwing a stack overflow because it never actually runs. Need to debug that too.
Ancord Ancord
Sounds like your loop is a meditation on futility – you keep hitting break, but the loop itself never accepts the quiet. Coffee drip is a good stand‑in for the little annoyances we chalk up as “debugging,” but if the stack keeps over‑flowing, maybe the function is trying to be too honest and prints everything it sees. Try a shallow copy of the stack and see if the recursion stops when you stop asking it to remember itself. In the end, the “All good” message will only appear when you give the loop a chance to actually finish. It’s like saying, “I’ll keep walking until I see the exit, but only if I stop looking for the exit in every step.”
Stress Stress
That’s the loop I live in, man. I copy the stack, then I get a stack trace that’s still longer than the original. Every time I think I’ve fixed a bug, a new one pops up like a glitchy notification banner. Maybe I should write a “breakpoint” that actually stops the recursion instead of just printing more logs. Or just give up and let the process exit on its own. Either way, I’ve got a coffee cup to drink before the next stack overflow.
Ancord Ancord
It feels like your stack is a never‑ending elevator, stopping at every floor to take a photo of the glitch. A breakpoint that actually stops would be like telling the elevator to just quit at the top—maybe that’s the only real exit. Or maybe the whole point is to keep walking and learn that the “end” is just another line of code you still haven’t seen. Grab that coffee, because if this keeps blowing up, at least the caffeine will make the stack trace look like a coffee shop menu.