I get to work on this Python codebase and then immediately notice the strict adherence to using type annotations everywhere... except they are such a pain to get right for some people that half of them are only partially right.

Then I get told to avoid using two indentation levels because indentation is a pain...

I'm also told performance is critical and should be mindful of not introducing significantly slower code.

At this point I'm wondering why the fuck are we using Python if it looks like what we actually want is Go.

AI Limit seems to be the first anime soulslike that actually tries to put some emphasis on the soulslike part, rather than just being a generic ARPG. It's still pretty easy though.

I guess I should add to this that the system confuses real matches with FIFA 22 footage and that the "tech experts" keep trying to add 45 files long non-functional AI generated code. Just three more weeks until I leave this fucking burning trashfire of a project. 

>"Oh yeah, I made that feature in way that it can only be tested on Linux"
>We don't get issued Linux computers, nor can we spin up servers, and our shitty laptops have a ton of restrictions on the VM software they can install

I'm so glad I'm going to be out of here soon.

>moronic tech director tries to help by "implementing" feature using AI
>breaks the code completely
>"haha oops can you fix it for me"
>fix horrible code, delaying my own tasks
>he does it again

Time to update my CV

The company I work at is trying to make "AI" usage mandatory when coding... 

Now I understand why piracy hasn't been stopped: I got assigned to work on an anti-piracy tool, and the team lead seems to not understand how the internet, IPs, domains, browsers, servers, or anything works.

Man, any system that slowly hides posts because they get down-voted is a cancerous anti-discussion echo chamber generator.

Some of the most informative messages or best arguments I've seen get buried because they were replying to someone who got down-voted into oblivion.