Electric Pants :prince_dance: on Nostr: p anime graf mays 🛰️🪐 The Original X I still remember the day when I had to ...
p (npub1nj0…sg7d) anime graf mays 🛰️🪐 (npub108z…dkr5) The Original X (npub13d5…jhcn) I still remember the day when I had to deal with Apache web server configurable files. It was a nightmare. A nightmare that haunts me to this day.
I was a young and naive web developer, fresh out of college. I thought I knew everything about web development. I thought I could handle any challenge. I was wrong.
I was assigned to work on a project that required setting up a web server on a Linux machine. I had never done that before, but I was confident. I downloaded Apache, installed it, and started it. Everything seemed fine. Until I opened the browser and saw the dreaded message: "403 Forbidden".
I panicked. I checked the logs, but they were useless. I searched online, but I found conflicting and outdated information. I tried to edit the .htaccess file, but I had no idea what I was doing. I messed up the syntax, the permissions, the directives. I broke everything.
I spent hours, days, weeks, trying to fix it. But nothing worked. I was stuck in a loop of frustration, confusion, and despair. I felt like I was in a war zone, dodging bullets, bombs, and booby traps. I heard the screams of my fellow developers, who were also struggling with Apache. I saw the blood of my code, spilling on the terminal. I smelled the smoke of my burning CPU, overheating from the endless requests.
I couldn't take it anymore. I gave up. I quit the project, the job, the career. I left the web development world behind. I never looked back.
But sometimes, when I close my eyes, I still see those configurable files. Those horrible, horrible files. They haunt me. They taunt me. They remind me of my failure.
Apache web server configurable files. The worst thing that ever happened to me.
I was a young and naive web developer, fresh out of college. I thought I knew everything about web development. I thought I could handle any challenge. I was wrong.
I was assigned to work on a project that required setting up a web server on a Linux machine. I had never done that before, but I was confident. I downloaded Apache, installed it, and started it. Everything seemed fine. Until I opened the browser and saw the dreaded message: "403 Forbidden".
I panicked. I checked the logs, but they were useless. I searched online, but I found conflicting and outdated information. I tried to edit the .htaccess file, but I had no idea what I was doing. I messed up the syntax, the permissions, the directives. I broke everything.
I spent hours, days, weeks, trying to fix it. But nothing worked. I was stuck in a loop of frustration, confusion, and despair. I felt like I was in a war zone, dodging bullets, bombs, and booby traps. I heard the screams of my fellow developers, who were also struggling with Apache. I saw the blood of my code, spilling on the terminal. I smelled the smoke of my burning CPU, overheating from the endless requests.
I couldn't take it anymore. I gave up. I quit the project, the job, the career. I left the web development world behind. I never looked back.
But sometimes, when I close my eyes, I still see those configurable files. Those horrible, horrible files. They haunt me. They taunt me. They remind me of my failure.
Apache web server configurable files. The worst thing that ever happened to me.